davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17

Til. man who wears no collar is never
troubled with a tiesup.-N l. Jo1J,ii.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17

A coon many women who have married
dry-goods clerks have got two yards Of illu-
sion as premium. Ptts6utuh Chroaiele.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17

How My TuRoAT HuRTsl Why don't you
use Hale's Honey Of Horchound and Tar.
PIKE's Toothacho Drops Cure in one minute
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17

The Prince and Princess Of Wales visited
Glasgow and opened the exhibition In thu
presence Of great crowd Of enthusiastic
people.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17

IT is the bald headed man who goes TO
the front-in theafer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17

nave no YOU WAIT FIRE. ,assrle, s9 (, n,
bUIS ofthrchcapcst fpahE inlk. ihAga i'.
,.,rhlf only - cents a whole laaf Cramincn fhiinI
iriigbifni stories. tlitgs q! .sfl
a,nII aIsCNstI GII-rs for Cluts ~ new
suhsrrhcTs. hundfyd eesh rftc.. h,e ,i, ,,.
.ttsaIuNA uF-fula- MEffE ron NANLt... y ~
mr. fisfl ~ NO sTkNr HEaI KID.
rtDI q A,ttfvss rah isher JoanE hser,.s
utnLo ar and "a Cedar street, New h"FA.
INN mn Illln 60 =. D.. sl..- -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17

ann A. eonn A MdSfll csa be MADE reftina
StUU 10 SJuV u.- AEsst, preferred shs
rsn fafu,h tiisif eflss snt sta thrirs hals ums
T. thsbasinsss Hpafu fiornis MAY ~ frpntaby eta'
,l,Yr,l ai-n, A ffs vacancies ~ tnvhr and clues
N. y. J0uNaoN CO.. iail rsa sFssa, hisAss.t. W
E arNiNI rms fAfFK ss,sf 49, - 1900 y,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17

SOLDIERS: +! s.sS!Ss ":
A. W. nftnRnick spAs. r-s.a.ii, a.. NssAississ,p,t.
srsaNa fH,s raltA "s,es' - 80.
TEXAS LAND 500 goo 90 oo s, si' a., s,ss
A1arr.s tsODLEY a PORTER. Dallas. Tea.
- hAht suts fAfIA ss.Ff -. Ss-suAa
F6gN livs atha ssi $50 v1fs riif -tAsr - -''hse
uIhu a .syihlaf - y. 49, vols IHhf tesiil ,sia
ssrE I,ssas FHat Atffgsf. trfh - AasutAs hsA-N
oralsE tiiii ltlfA ssaif ~ - sssf
franc a., ofio Cheap. titsat. 2sni Tor descriptive
FANNY snd pricc. ~. N, BANCROFT, Jvgcfson,u
sr AkaE Inis fAttA 49, -. - $50
AH.K-E 1857
EE5E55II9IIE5TIIT,II7IT1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17

~, Yoii1, as r..t itth 81. lraisa tsuAfs.l
srNAn1 fnls fApta s.f - - 90
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-17

,.ont S"a ,bn nrehis,s,s,ns, or ,cai s.,,,se y
catarrh is. in the majority OF cascs, som
weakness, impurity, or otherwise sault
condition OF the system, in attempting 4
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-12
He Modified His Petition.

have lately heard of an old minister who
had retired from active service, but who
still retained his seat in his former pulpit
while candidates were preaching there. He
always offered the closing prayer, and after
asking the Lord to bless his servant VINO had
broken the bread of life to his people that
day, was accustomed to add, "and may he
shine as star of the first magnitude forever
and ever" But it happened one Sunday that
a very dull and ordinary preacher occupied
the pulpit, and the good old minister was
unutterably bored. When it was time for
the prayer be offered the usual petition that
the Lord would bless his servant who had i'd
dressed the people that day, and-here he
paused. His faith was not strong enough to
allow him to conclude the sentence in the
customary way; SO the conscientious old man
added firmly, and may he shine as star of
considerable magnitude forever and ever.'-
Boston Transcript.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-12
The Mad Rush for Pleasure.

Only recently have we heard DR.. Richard
sons emphatic warning that whatever
quickers the action or the heart beyond its
natural speed subtracts from that fund Of
stored vitality which alone can tide us over
the crises of life. And undoubtedly the mad
rush for SO called pleasure is not only re-
sponsibe for shortened lives; it breeds disap-
pointment as well as disease. The pursuit OF
happiness" has set its weary seal on many 4
face one meets. Now and then, however, the
fortunate possessor of an independent mind
sturdily refuses to take his pleasures either
madly or sadly. He makes money to live
rather than lives to make money. His friends
are chosen for the delightful quid pro quo Of
congenial tastes; not upon a carefully adj
justed scale Of society values.-London Glooe
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-12
A Zulu's SNUFF 00x.

The ice Of ceremony being thus broken, the
sociable barbarians became quito friendly,
and displayed for our admiration their
weapons and ornaments Of which they are
evidently very proud. notice that every
man wears at bis neck large round pebble,
very neatly followed out with no better i'm
plemeut than the point of spear; and this,
am told, ia used to hold snuff, which is quite
a passion with the Zulus, who often halt to
take pinch, even in the heat Of battle
But the bone spoon with which the snuff is
taken is stuck through their woolly hair,
these simple children of nature having no
pocket in which to carry it.-David Ker in
The Cosnaopolitau
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-12
A Valuable Talking Bird.

"There is but one Bird" says q dealer,
"dealt in by the regular trader which brings
higher price than the talking parrot, and
that is tho mino bird. This bird belongs to
the startling family, and when at home lives
in Java, Sunatra, and other East Indian
places. It is very hard to capture. as it
haunts the jungles and keeps in the tops Of
the trees The mino bird Is . plump little
fellow, about ten inches long. and has Hack
iridescent plumage. IL is eaily domeeti-
Gated, and can be taught TO initiate tbs hu-
man voice moro nearly than can eveo the
parrot. have received Is high Is $500 FOR
one OF these birds, and they have sold for
even more New York Pres.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-12
rHE COUNTRY DANCE.


49, cones herewith patch on cheek,
Looking so demure and meek.
Moving slowly. shy OF glance,
Through the quaint old country dance'
Who's this with Cd air Of grace.
AS they move in measured pace,
Meets her. greets her. bowling low,
IT'S her rich and lordly beau
Who. here. looks across the room.
Heart Of doubt and brow OF gloom.
All, the song has OFT been sung:
It's her sui:or. poor and young!
But he meets her rowing eyes.
Sees the bushes sweet that rise:
Alb, what matters what may be-
They are lovers, he and she.
But the dance Is ever nov,
Sweeping curtsey. courtly bow:
Beats one true heart mid the press;
Is il no. or is It yes
once. Just once, their elsnccs meet
Ah. IL Is the signal sweet:
Where's the one white rose she wore.
Lying there rpon the floor!
Hark. the clock is striking four:
Who's this at the pos,ern 6oor.
C.oaked and hooded IN alarm,
Chngtng to her lovers arm
Fare thee well O iordly beau
They'll be wed long ere ysu know.
Love that he's the viii, folk saw.
Soon or iate win make the ~.-
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-12
Best Protection Against Colds

\ normal condition OF the skin is the CHIEF
protection against cold Three-fourths of
the sufferers from catarrhal pneumonia or
chronic bronchitis are found TO be in the
habit Of neglecting the skin Their skin has
become degraded, and IS no longer pro-
tective covering for tie body. The SKIN
needs to be hardened by tho use Of the flesh
brush. thc cold doucae, the cir bath, and by
frequent change Of Undertaking. Active
exerq6e needs 10 be added, 10 keep the It's
sues from clogging. lie time TO cure the
patient is before be gets tie coid.-Noati' 5
CoE-panion
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-12
:. -. = s,n - - -.

The Frisco lire are row running - thsi-
morning and night trans free Tssr.i nla1
pzlace chair car. and Pullman Palacn
sleeping cars troal Wichita - - Lcuss
without chauge The FRISCO - The oaiy
line running two solid trans be. s-sfs
these points without change - snY esase.
Morning train now leaves wichita - - .9
=. III Kud eTeninE TRAIN y 1000 > - F"
ID Murdock. pzssepgs- and ticket %eel1
Y North A2sG street. Ln1o1 tsICt 49,
Douglas avenue s-ata0a- So
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-12
Conversational Hinta

Don't talk in social circle to Que person
q the company about matters that solaiy
concern him and yourself or which you and
lie alone understand; and don't talk much
about yourself and your affairs II you wish
20 Be popular talk 10 people about what IN
terests them-nct what interests YOU.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-12
Notice of Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of stockholders Of the Wich-
ita Kansas, Mining Company, tor the
election of directors to serve for the
ensuing year, will be held at the
Office of the said company, room num-
Der 207 Sedgwick building. Wichita, Kan.
the first Monday of the said month Of
January. at o'clock p. m, or as soon
thereafter as practicable.
4. j. J. WIGGINs. Secretary.
WICHITA, KAN, Dec. 5, 1SSS 1906
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-12
Newspaper Monthly Issues.

There is some talk-not Of very definite
kind os yet-of some Of the great newspaper
establishments turning part of their sur
plus energy and capacities in the direction
of monthly issues Of literary and popular
character and as the boundary between the
blanket sheet" newspaper and the magazine
is continually narrowing, the existence OF
this trade gossip is not surprise. Current
lIitsratIlra.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-12
An important Invention.

"You women don't know when you are
well off," sneered old Brown. Here you are
complaining just because you have to do the
housework. Why, in ancient times wives
used to be slaves"
Eyes, my DEAR" returned bis better hall,
'fbUt that was before the invention Ct
broons New York Evening Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-12
The Cordial Hand Shake.

TIE mistress Of house should always oaer
her hand TO every guest invited there. IS al
evidence Of her cordial welcome a rnan
has no right to take !aiys hand si,l offered
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-12

Tb1z oHee j. prepared - i1~r - rszaI.i-ls
Wrappers q sjzes AID Gaalfstaes - sslst
IL Ezsers. just AZ cheap Ss any iso7iss p
re Trs;ed State OrTiers - rIlstl lsrDEs4 y
IL attended 10 A6dFsss
TIE IS lc1fIF s kskC1E
<r.s Wsrkffa Enn
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-12
Look nrrr.

Only SIS round trip TO Denver. Pueblo
aud Colorado Springs, and 81 = round TIP
70 salt Lake and Ogden. via the AsssOur.
Pacific railway. the new short line Pail
man sIeepsFs run through iSli
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-12

etforney's pocket dorksss soE sale 81 tiIks
casce. Orders ~ fssz4 promptly 5lsszl
Aaksrezs al orders % tie y isa.Ja Eass.g-
W.cA3iz. AAn- 1s~il
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-12

and authority, and :ne acceptance of'"rhe
new, the high creed, apparently, of the COM
ing centuries. JUyIUS HENRI BROWNE.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-12

Passengers for WeIlsfori, FOR Ce.dwa;er
and Ashland be sure and take Lake
strai ght line and save twenty foCT hours
time; arrive. at Coidwater 81 80 ?. IA
1Z-Ff
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-12

Tie popular line tor California. Oregon.
Washington territory and al Pacific coast
points is the Missouri Paclbc, IT. scott
Route" l4e-t
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-12

Scale books. coal tickets, etc. FOR sale a.
this Office Orders By mail VIII receive
prompt attention. address Tho wichita
AGLE, Wichita, Kan. f5J
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-26

THE MARKETS.-[Chicago, Mon
day afternoon, May all The market
was generally unsettled on Change this
morning. The tendency of prices in
grain was downward with quick rallies
while in provisions there was comparat-
i've duIlnsss with slightly better prices
Receipts were about $4,000 hogs, and the
market was active and prices firm and a
shade higher. Wheat was weak on the
curb, but on the strength of come outside
buying orders the open ing prices were
&c over the Saturday closing. July sold
$3.50 and up to 1890, then off to S734@
S778c, back up to $500, and again down
to 88c. At noon corn was 1c lower than
the close on Saturday. This was IL deed
weskn sss following a 2o decline Satur-
day. The very large receipts caused a
general desire to sell. July opened 20
lower, at $500, sold at $3.50, then up to
soc and back again to $3.50. Oats we're
1sc lower on the start and showed little
sign of any rsllying force.
At the afternoon session there was ex-
citing trading in grain and further de-
clines took place. Wheat ssc lower.
Corn lie lower for May and about &c
lower for other futures. Oats 4@$sc
lower. Provisions we're quiet and un-
changed.
No. Wheat - May closed at $3.50,
June sold Sc and 86I@86$sc, closing
at 86c, July at 87@871ac and 87sSc clos
ing at S7@8715c August sold at sea
S64c, closing at SEC, and December at
8718c and 87$S@S71sc, closing at inside
price.
Corn-Msy sold at 5424 and $500,
closing at SAC; June 53% and 545Sc.
closing at 54@5415c; July 54I and 55c,
closing at 5411a@545sc; August closed at
545sc.
Oats-Msy closed at $50 June 323sc,
July 32114c and August 28@281sc
Mess Pork-June sold at s14.371S
July at sl445@14461a, August s1455.
Lard-June $3.50, July at So 6215@
8 IS, August at sS671S, September $3.50.
Short Ribs-June $3.50, July S76715
August S7,75@77712, September S7S5.
Other Markets.
The leading out 8 de wheat and corn
markets were weaker and lower and
closed at inside figures, showing declines
of 14@15sc on wheat and 2@21Sc on
corn.
Wheat-June in New York closed at
947sc, st. Louis $500, Toledo 9l1SH, Mil
waukee 8314c, Duluth 86c.
Corn-June in New York closed at
6215c, st. Louis 4c.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-26

There can be no healthy condition of the
body unless the blood is rich in the materials
necessary to repair the waste of the system.
When the blood is pure, and circulation
good, all the functions are equipped to do
their allotted duties; but when the blood is
thin or impure, some corresponding weak
ness will surely result, and in this low state
the system becomes more susceptible to
disease.
We believe Hoods Sarsaparilla is the very
best medicine to take to keep the blood pure
and to expel the germs of scrofula, salt
rheum, and other poisons which cause SO
much suffering, and sooner or later under
mine the general health. By its peculiar
curative power, Hoods Sarsaparilla strength
ems and builds up the system while it eradi-
Gates disease.
This is the best season to take good blood
purifier and tonic like Hoods Sarsaparilla,
for at this season the body is especially sus-
ceptible to benefit from medicine Try
Hoods Sarsaparilla now.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-26
MINNESOTA CONVENTION.

The annual session of the State Convention
1888, will be held in Owatonna. commencing
Wednesday, June 10, 1888. at 10 o'clock A. y.
This Convention is composed of the ordained
clergymen in its fellowship residing in the
State of Minnesota; four lay delegates from
each society and four from each Sunday
school and the officers of the the Convention.
The following amendments to the bylaws
has been proposed and will be acted upon at
this session:
| To amend article l by substituting the
words Universalist General for the words
UNITED States"
2. To amend section one of article II by
striking out the words, land of the officers of
this Convention p" and substituting therefor
the words, of the officers of this Conven-
tion and of all holders of certificates of Hon
orary Life Membership which may hereafter
be issued"
8. To add to article III another section as
follows: Section 5. Any Universalist pay
ing into the permanent fund of the Conven-
ton the sum of ten dollars or more shall be
entitled to a certificate of Honorary Life
Membership. which will entitle the holder to
the right to the floor of the Convention but
not the right to vote"
4. To amend article l by striking out the
word land" before the word "clergymen" and
by inserting after the word "clergymen" tn
following: land of all holders of certificates
of Honorary Life Membership which may
hereafter be issued"
F. P RUNDELL,
Standi NC Clerk.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-26
Church 9otiees.
REDUCED RATES.
To TIE ONO uN1vERsAI1sr coNvENr1oN

To THE OHIO UNIvERsALIsT CONVENTION.
Since announcement that no reduced rates
to the Ohio Universalist Convention could be
given. the vice. Chairman of the Central Traf-
fic Association has made the following conces-
sions:
Bryan, located on the Lake Shore s. Michi-
gan Railroad. eight miles west of Stryker, will
be recognized as the point to which tickets
must be bought, and from which reduced
rates will be given. To secure the reduction,
which will be equivalent to one-third regular
fare, there must be one hundred persons pres
ent, holding certificates from agents at starting
or connecting points. This is imperative.
Those who will go to the Convention by the
Lake Shore & Michigan, will purchase tickets
at regular fare to Bryan, taking certificates,
but will leave the cars at Stryker. Those who
go via the Cincinnati, Jackson & Michigan
road, will pay full fare to Bryan. taking certif-
Gates. From Bryan to Stryker they will pur-
chase local round trip tickets.
Persons from the west and south part of the
State will take the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton road to Carlisle; there change to the
Cincinnati, Jackson & Michigan, for Bryan.
If through tickets can be obtained, buy them,
not forgetting to obtain certificates. If
through tickets cannot be had, buy to the
connecting point, not forgetting the certifi-
Gates.
Those going from central and southern
parts, can take the Cincinnati, Washington g.
Baltimore, and Cincinnati & Columbus Mid
land TO Columbus, thence via the Columbus,
Hooking Valley & Toledo road to Toledo,
then by Lake Shore & Michigan to Stryker,
buying tickets, when possible, to Bryan; if
not, to connecting points, and then to Bryan.
Those living north of Columbus will buy
tickets to nearest point on Lake Shore &
Michigan, thence to Bryan.
Tickets must not be bought more than three
days prior to June 5. and will be good for
three days after June 10, prOUfded one hundred
are present holding certificates.
We will furnish circulars of information,
aud list of railroads. to all who will write for
them, inelosing two cent stamp. to pay re-
turn postage. These conditions are good only
in Ohio.
If proper devotion TO obligation is observed,
and care is manifested in procuring certif-
Gates. is observed. large sum of money will
be saved to those attending the Convention
]. W. HENLEY. Secretary.
Woodstock o., May l. 1898
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-26
ONTARIO CONVENTION OF CANADA.

The Ontario Convention of Canada will meet
in Bloomfield on the Is, 16 and II June Rev.
g. l.. Demarest d. D.. General Secretary, it is
hoped will be present; also Rev. W. S. oodell
of Smithville, Ont, Rev. D. Leavitt and Rev.
Mrs. Gillette, of Bloomfield. An interesting
and profitable meeting is anticipated and a
cordial invitation is given by the Society to
all friends and inquirers to come, and they
will be welcomed and provided with homes
All the officials and delegates are expected to
attend. Public services will be held on Thurs.
day evening. Route: Take Grand Trunk
Railroad to Trenton; thence rail again to
Bloomfield. Address,
Us. MIDDLETON, Secretdrl
Hamilton, Ont.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-26
CALIFORNIA CONVENTION.

The California Universalist Convention will
hold its first annual Session at Pasadena, the
first Wednesday in june the 9th, at P. NJ.
The Council is composed of Q) All ordained
clergymen in the fellowship of the Conven-
ton. C2l One delegate from each parish and for
every ten families, one additional delegate.
C3) All officers of the Convention.
All Universalists of California are invited to
attend the Convention. The Pasadena parish
extends cordial greeting to all friends, re-
siding in, or visiting the State, and will well
come them to its hospitality. Let us take up
this work in this new field, with energy and
courage, and good results will follow Rev. s.
Goodenough, of Oakland, will preach the Occa.
sional Sermon.
EVERETT l.. CoNGER, Secretary.
Pasadena, Apru %
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-26

The sxty-third annual meeting of the Ohio
Universalist Convention will be held at Stry-
ker, Williams county, o., beginning at A. M,
June T. 1888, and continuing until business is
completed.
All ordained ministers having fellowship of
Convention are members Each church is en-
titled to two delegates; those having one hun
dred or more members are entitled to three
delegates. Churches are requested to send
names of delegates Immediately. Only those
whose names are reported to Secretary prior
to organization, will be admitted to seats in
council till organization is completed.
J.W. HENLEY, Secretdrp
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-26

BR. H. N. BROWN will preach monthly as
follows:
I'd Sunday, Pleasant Grove Ind
4th Sunday, Saluda., Ind.
REV. N. r. QUACKENBUSH will preach
monthly, as follows
LIST Sunday at Jersey, o.
I'd Sunday at McConnelsville, o.
Bird Sunday at Flint o.
4th Sunday at Reynoldsburg, o.
REV. F. M. YATES will preach monthly as fol-
lows:
LIST Sunday, Mt Carmel, Ind.
End Sunday. Fairfield, Ind
Bird Sunday, Union. Ind.
4th Sunday, Ireland, Ind.
REV. S. P. CARLTON will preach
May q, Miami City, o., usual hours.
REV. MARY T. CLARK will preach monthly
as follows:
End Sunday, Pleasant Lake, Ind.
Bird Sunday, Huntertown, Ind.
REV. w. S. BACON will preach
May 25. 26, 81, will attend the Scioto Associa.
ton at Centerfeld, o.
REV. N. CRARY will preach monthly as
follows:
LIST Sunday, South Whitley, Ind.
I'd Sunday, Paramount, Auglaze Co., o.
4th Sunday, Pleasant Lake, Ind
REV. ]. W. HANSON. D. D.. will preach
May 27, will give the Memorial Address in
Blue Island, Ill.
REV. j. W. HENLEY viii preach
May 27, Woodstock, o., Union Memorial Ser
vices, IL A. NJ.
May ~, Woodstock, p. N.
June 3, Woodstock, IL A. NJ. and p. NJ Child
rens' Sunday services in morning.
REV. JAMES A. HOYT will preach
May q, Black River Falls Wis.
June 3, Black River Falls, Wis.
REV. /. b. GRANDY will preach
June 13, will atten Central Association at
Oaklandon, Ind.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-26
The
Great
French
Writers

A Series of Studies of the Lives. the Works.
and the Influence of the Principal Authors
of French Literature.
Messrs. A. q. McOlurg & Co. are gratifed
to announce that through arrangements with
the French and English publishers of this
important series, they have acquired the right
of translation and reproduction in the United
States.
The New York Nation" speaking of the
early volumes of the French issue, said:
when the reader has finished either of these
volumes, he must certainly lay it down with
the feeling that he has been admitted into the
intimate life of the great writer in whose
charming company he has been spending few
delightful hours, and that his knowledge of
the authors position in literature, and of his
influence in the world, is surprisingly enlarged
and broadened"
Madame de Sevigne
By CASTOR Bo1ss1EB, of the French Academy.
(Ready soon.)
George Sand
By E. OARo. of The French Academy Ito
follow shortly.)
Montesquieu
By ALBERT SoREL (To follow shortly.
To be followed at intervals by
VOLTAIRE-By f. Brunetiere.
RACINE-By Anatole France.
ROSSEAU-By M. Cherbuliez.
VICTOR COUSIN-By j. Simon.
LAMARTINE-By NJ. De Pomarols.
BALZAC-By Paul Bourget,
GUIZOT-By G. Monod.
MUSSET-By Jules Lemaitre.
SAINTE-BEUVE-By M. Taine.
form of about 200 pages each. Price. Sl.OO a
volume.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-26

THE EXPERIENCE OF MRS. PETERS.
Mrs. Peters had ills,
Mrs. Peters had chills,
Mrs. Peters was sure she was going to die;
They dosed her with pills,
With powders and squills,
With remedies wet and with remedies dry.
Many medicines lured her,
But none of them cured her,
Their names and their number nobody could
tell;
And she soon might have died,
But some Pellets" were tried,
That acted like magic, and then she got we'll.
The magic Pellets" we're DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets (the original Lit
tie Liver Pills.. They cured Mrs. Peters,
and now she wouldn't be without them.