davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

The form of electing delegates at primaries
in the election districts was gone through last
night by the County Democracy. 1t is need
less TO say that no changes Of moment were
made in the men who compose and "run" the
organization. The County Democracy will
continue business at the old stand. on the same
low political plane on which it has operated
hitherto.
District Attorney Fellows keeps on with his
unstinted promises regarding the way in which
he will conduct the business Of his office. lie
now saws that he will resign unless he succeeds
in disposing of cases as fast as they reach him.
The public will not forget this; nor will they
forget that Mr. Fellows has $4,000 more 10
do his work with than any previous incumbent
of the office had. With SIX assistants and
eight deputy assistants Crowded they arc COM
petent), even less able and brilliant man than
MIR. Fellows ought to achieve some telling
results.
The proceeding begun by the Chicago
drcsscd-beef and canning companies VIII DO
watched with interest. They charge the trans-
portation companies with imposing exorDitan'
rates; the claims already made amount 70
S95O,OOO. Five big petitions have been sent
TO the Interstate Commission as step prellm-
mary TO the bringing OF suits in the Cnltco
States Courts, which. among. other things. are
intended to test the constitutionality Of the
interstate Commerce law. The evils COM
plained of are declared to be due TO that act.
The railroads will probably claim that there
h,s becn no cxtortioE on their part, and that
tho higher rates are the result Of the abolition
Of the pooling agreements.
The Telephone Investigating Committee are
row engaged in preparing their report. 1t Is
understood that they will not declare the rates
excessive on the ground Of subscrIbas com
,,Iaiuts. but will say that In some places the
charges are too high judged by the companies
,ucome and also that the service In this city
!. +" a. GOOD rs can be expected under the CIR
cumstsnces." It b to be feared that the COM
mIttee are inclined 10 look with too largo Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

II this sort of thing goes on the managers OF
the elevated roads can announce hurdle races III
certain hours. No extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

It does not follow that the same logic which
allowed Mr.. Lamar to sit in Congress would put
him on the Supreme Court bench. 1t Is bad
enough to have the accomplish of law-breakers as
Mr. Lamar undoubtedly is, sitting among the law
makers: but in Congress he is only one OF several
hundred In the Scprcme Court he would be one
OF nine men who would make and unmakc law
for the whole Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

Speaker Carlisle puts Mr.. Clements Mt the heat
of the Civil Service Reform Committee-the maj
who reported bill last year to repeal the Civil
Service law. This is good specimen of Demo
cratic sincerity in that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
WHY "Nor VOTING GENERALITY

In the tture wherever the whites divide tho psero
will hoId tbs balance between them. He Is In t.
chair not voting generally, but with tho casting vstS
In on,orgonctos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

Dut gentlemen. the President has set us the eN,
ample not only OF couragP. but of good sense ana
moderation he has kept strictly to his text anu MS
prposc.-(Jamcs Russell Lowell.
What text and purpose? The text OF MS
Letter Of Acceptance in which he pronounced HIM
self to he ineligible for a second tcrmP Has the
President kept strictly to that text and that
purpose, with that genius for pain-spcaking, sim
plicity, truth-tcing and courage with which
Mr. Lowell is enamored?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
Jnocr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Business y Julces.


OFFICE FURNITURE
J, Great Variety. manufactured oy
T. g. SEtLEw.
III Fulton-st.. New-TOrF.
Desks. Library Tables. &c
THE ENGINEERING AND BUILDING RECORD:
fysfd 1871 For Architects contractors M"
nicipal Ocer< Puyd IN New York sanrday. - yearlv
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NATL sUBscRIBERs
4 Year Months. Mssths.
DAILY with sunday. ss 80 H2S Glo
Daily. without Sunday, 20 100 $50 j"
Sunday Tribune. so $50 -.
Weekly Tribune. 90 $50 80.
Semi Weekly Tribune. 200 :: -
Remit bv Postal Order Express Order. Check Drsft OF
Registered Letter. 49,.
Cash or Postal Note. If sent Unregistered letter
Wi,l be OF wner's risk.
Main once Of The Tribune Is4 Nassau-st. New York
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune. New
Tsfk.
BRAN IN OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Adver. ,scrne-ts FOR publication IN The Tribune ana
srder. FOR regular delivery OF the daily paper viii b 70
ecfved AT ths following branch of1ces In New-York
Branch On1ce. c3s Broadway. a. N 10 8 D. m.
No $50 Broadway between ga and 23d sts I'LL p. m
No. 3os West 2Sd-st 10 O. m. to o p. IN.
No 7s0 :d-avO near 47th-st., 10 a. IN. IN p m.
No 0o7 81 ave., near ooth-st., 10 q. m 70 p m
No $50 East l25th- St, Sd ave-. 10 IN TO 80
D.
ULion sousre no. 1853 4th-ave.. corner Of 1lth-st
JOG Yves, 4od- ST., 6th-aye.
1.70S 1stave.
NO. $50 lcFth open until ? 80 p. m
IN OTHER CITIES.
washinrton-l 3e2 Est London-co 3edfordst. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

Mr. Blaine took his Americanism with hin
TO Europe, and he will bring it back with hin
when he returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

Speaking Of the doodle trials, District-at-
torney Fellows says that Scmple and are Tue
only ones in the office who know anything ABOUT
the cases. Unfortunately, yes. The man VINO
knows everything about the eases and who really
convicted the boodlcrs" who got their deserts
is no longer in the prosecutors Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

Daniel Dou ghcrty now follows ex-Judgc Hoad-
" in pulling up stakes in spot where he has
built up large legal practice and though wen
on in life making this city the Mecca OF his legal
hopes. Mr.. Dougherty is to be congratulated OH
his breadth Of view regarding the broad field OF
activity afforded by this city for men of brains.
OF course this step taken by Mr.. Dougherty has
no more political significance than the action OF
cx-Judgc Hoadly. Still, this is a good place for
Democrats with pull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

THE ENGINEERING AND BUILDING RECORD:
fysrd 1871 For Architects Contractors Mo
n,cpal nirerS In New York Saturdays s. yearlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

OFFICE FURNITURE
J, Great Variety. manufactured 0y
T. q. SBLLEw.
III Fulton-st.. Sev-Y0rf.
neeks Library Tables. &c.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13
4 MAN OR WOMAN

who will work faithfully can secure Of
they so desire) a are chance to make
money by handling The HON. HENRY
". EGAIR's Senator from New Hamp-
sh;re) Temp .erance Movement. or THE
CONFLICT BETWEEN MAN and ALCOHOL.
From the fact of the deep interest he'ng
taken in the TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT
to-day. as also the high standing Of the
writer as a leader Of men and moulder Of
public opinion, it is presumed you can
readily see the unusual opportunity
offered to make money by sellipg such a
work.
If favorable to engage with ns. please
answer at once. as territory is being taken
very rapidly, and give us fnll particulars
as toyour business experience references
&c.
VIM. T.. SMYTHE co,
S somerset St.. Boston.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13
EXCURSION DATES.

In answer to the inquiries about the
CHEAP excursions from the East to ali
Kansas points, will publish the follow
ing:
Excursion will leave all Missouri
river points, for the west, as follows;
April, " 20.
May 8.
%.
June 6.
i" 20.
Tickets will be sold from all East
ern points, as far east as Buffalo amt
Pittsburgh, in time to reach the
Missouri river on these dates.
Tickets will be sold for one fare
for the round TIP, and good for forty
days.
When writing to your friends in
the Fast concerning these dates it
would be well to mail them a copy
Of this paper with this item marked
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13

fled our petition in the Probate Court Of
Graham county, Kansas, for Drugg st
Pei nit A hearing of sad Petition will
be had on the 10th day Of May. 1855.
| s. SSf E. H Tsis'ff' Applicants.
-Pefore buying elsewhere call on
A. Hall and see the new sprng
goods.
It is fact beyond dispute, that
whenever a town amounts to any
thing, she is composed Of people
who are ready and willing to d.
anything that will be conducive
to the best interests Of their town.
We have few slumbeing souls in
Nicodemus, who are no good to
themselves or any one else and a
detriment to the town. Wake up,
ys tireson1e beings and DO some
thing for yourselves and country.
leave YOUR orders at this Office
for one Of the best family bibles
published. We can get You any
book that You want at lower figure
than you can.
Our jovial harness makers, Jack
son L. Morsland are having a rush
ing business Of late. There are
several other branches Of business
that should be represented in Nico-
demue, to-wit, furniture store,
harness and implement shop, hlm-
Der yard, and barrier shop. We
are greatly III need Of these enter
prises. They would prove & success
in Nicodemus.
Try Blue Rapids -four at a. Halls
So, 50, $1.1O, $3.50, and s1,35 per
sack.
We hope that the citizens Of
NicOdemus and all who are interest
ed in the welfare of Our beautiful
town will continue to exert Them.
selves in her behalf. There is nc
| good reas II why we should moi
| have a town here, that au enter.
prising people would feel proud Of
our location, railroad prospects
excellent water, and fine building
material are among the numerous
advantages that Nicodemus has.
Geo. Pinney, of Evergreen, Door
Co., Wis, says: 100000 Arbol
Vito Seedlings Tor $50-0nly 50 cts
per LOCO" How does that STRIKE
you? Send for his free price lst.
An ugly looking cloud came u
from the west last Tuesday nigh
and were fearful it would result in
tornado. We frequently notice il
our exchanges where destructiy,
cyclones and wind storms h we visit
ed several eastern states alread,
| +b;r r,,,;A o,.l o,.S 49,, ,,,
no~+ 81 SooI-ot Wos+o,n Konoo
49,, Az ]s+ha4 .It t.a 49,,
t,."a s.or, aast,n 1870; a.o,,ma \
- na4a = ~.n,II - ,>".,:+1
scheme to prepare a cyclone celia
! for q safe place to retreat If on
shonld honnon - visit -
1 "a
! = ooA'lV il''iA was "a 0uA -
Nolio"y 'o'lc.'i"a 0,.o''IIp '1oi'' y
2 write up OF NlcodeInUS al
vlcml'y' TO oe put IN pan ? loIl
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13
LOCAL NEWS.
SEND IN THE NEWS.


SEND IN THE NEWS.
Cheap suitings for boys at A.
falls.
Elder ?. G. Jackson Of Grenada,
[iss., arrived Saturday.
-Mesdames Hall and Williams re-
lrned Monday from pleasant
Jap to Big Bend.
Foster Williams is selling Is
bounds Of New Orleans Sugar for
loo.
H. S. Hen1ie las bought the
Commercial Hotel and will take
barge at an early date.
If you have any job work that
on want done, do not fail to give
h a call.
"A. Hall has heavy ducking, jack
ts for so cents.
Republican primaries Thursday,
lpril 10. Convention Saturday,
Ipril 81.
Elder Suggs who has been con-
lucting series of meetings here,
burned home yesterday.
If you have a wagon, buggy, cul-
vator or other machinery that
eeds repairs, do not fail to take
hem to Youngs blacksmith.
Frank Borin, Of Stockton, was in
pwn Thursday. lie reports Stockton
al on the bulge, implements selling
Ike hot cakes and farmers happy.
There is an ailment attended by sore
proat prevalent among the little folks
{ this vicinity.
The goats, while not 50 numerous
re still here. Fire the goats
laliat the boys! Shoot the dogs
"A. Hall is coming with a large
took Of boots and shoes.
-Abbie Johnson was taken sick
uddenly Sunday night and is still
Fery Ill at the residence Of Charles
Baxter.
IS. N. Snyder and Ed Wilcox, of
Hill City stopped over for dinner at
he Commercial last Wednesday.
They were on their road down east,
snd report Hill City on a boom.
-Nicodemus township stands ready
md willing to vote sixteen thousand
dollars to the first rail road that vii
come through our town.
With one united effort Of her PEG
pie, Nicodemus can be made {
town that the Dukes of capita
would feel proud Of.
Report has it that New Cresson
ID Rocks county has died a bornin.
Buildings are being removed t.
other towns and in the country AM
i appears that her fate is sealed.
"A. Hall will sell you everalls a
bottom prices, IS, SO, 80 and 81.
Several bids have been receive
for bachelors advertised recently
They are to be sold and will b
Knocked over to the highest bidder
Out Of justice to Hen. Silas Hay
we would state that his Sullivanis
tic powers Q list largely in III
F'minds eye Horatio."
Wheat, oats and rye are shown
up in fine shape. Our farmers al
1jubilant over the prospects. Nevt
before in the history Of this count
has there been such early planting
The frequent showers are leavin
the ground IN excellent condition
The approach Of gentle spring
the signal for the disruption of Il
notorious Ananias Club. Abroad
several members residing in Il
suburbs are too tired after workir
bard an day to walk to the mtetin
DIR. Buckfuzzer & Co. are SO bus
with legal work, that they are CO.
hpicuous by their absence. His
Priest Zacharia is seeking ne
fields Of conquest. Deacon Lon
prayer is circulating among Il
lambs. Several Of the high privat
are hunting for work and prayn
Il
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13

Notice our grand premium gwen
in connection with the CYCLONE one
wear. Published elsewhere IN this
issue.
j. B. Crowley has just completed
the excavation of a cellar under his
store building, size 20X60 feet.
TREE CLAIMS.
Parties planting tree cl9ims can
learn something greatly to their adj
vantage by addressing Geo Plnncy,
Evergreen, Door Co., Wis.
Please call in and pay up.
need the money you are owing me-
j. B. Crowley.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
L. s. Land Office.
kirw.n. Kansas,
March Il, ISIS.

No. sl94.
Complaint having ben entered 1T this
Of &c iv Friedrich or against The he rs
nr ega' representative Of Simeon IL.
Ef.eul;ou deceased for al Tire 10 comply
with law ~ 20 Vlmhcr-Culture En:ry
No. $500. dated Sept. 25'h. 1'S4, upon the
North East quarter Section IL. Township
7 South. Range p West, IN Graham cOun-
~. Kansas. with view to the canoe la
ton of said entry: contestant a!leg ng
that neither Simeon II knowlt0n nor any
Of his heirs have ever plowed. planted
or cultivated any portion of said Timber
Entry or any of the land covered there
by. from the date Of sad entry to the pres
ent time. or caused it to be done. That
the said Simeon KnowAon died i'll the
year of 1874. and that his wife and chill
dren removed from the State of Kansas
and are nOnresidcnts ct the State since
1854: the said parties are hereby summon
eh 10 appear at this Office on the Seth day
# Anril. l3SS. at l Q o'clock, A. NJ, to re-
spend and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
H. A ToNGE. Reg
1851. y. j. Harris, Receiver.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13
TREE CLAIMS.
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that we have
filed our petition in the Probate Court O
Graham county, Kansas, for Drugg s
Permit A hearing of sad Petition vii
be had on the 10th day Of May. 1855.
Oscar Talbot. An,,Iican+.
S. E. Hays. nps'''00D'0'
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13

-Dcvanny, the wild lrlshman was
down from the county seat yester-
day on business.
The Logan Mills still have a big
run of feed and flour at this place.
The quality of their flour is No. l,
and the versatile Bernard is just
the man to handle it.
&C. II. S. has our thanks fcr items
from Wild Horse township this
week. We would like to hear from
every vicinity. Send in the news
and receive thanks.
baylor Winston, son of Fleming
Winston, of this township came III
from Tennessee Wednesday. He
reports that times are hard and
getting harder, down there. Mr..
Winston is favorably impressed
| with this country and expects to
make his home here.
! See the heavy calf boot at A..
Hall s.
While taking a d9iye 20 the conn-
try las Monday We were s"rpl SCI
70 see the energy the tanners we're
putting forth thi, sprin-, One
would think III the condition teams
are and the scarcity Of iced there
would be little or no farming done.
| But we feel safa to say that there
Will be more farming done this sea
son than ever before, and why,
because, in former years they have
experienced the same drawback
and failure in crops in older states
and the prospects for quicker re-
turns for their labor in this country
goes to keep up courage. 1t Is
only question Of time, and a
short one too, when we will behold
one Of the finest agricultural c0un-
tries in The whole universe, ano
with the bone and sinew # . labor
ing people we invite you IN s
few years hence, TO behold marye
Of beauty and enterprise.
IA. Hall has unlaundried shirts
th&t are daisies. Prices IS to u
cents.
WILD HORSE ITEMS.
Busy times in Wild Horse now.
Business is booming, tho most o
our busy farmers have their crop
in. If you want job come over
Wild Horse will soon have rail
road up to Pagan from PlainvilI
Come over boys and take 8 FREE
ride.
The Wild Horse boys have organ
lied a base ball club and now en-
10y good game of ball ever,
Sunday ut Pagan.
James O'Conner was married las
Monday. James has Il good farm
and a nice dwelling, and we hop
al the pleasures Of life VIII abid
with him.
T. G. Turner severely spraine'
his ankle last Sunday at Pagan
} Thile attempting to put man GU
/ n the home ran in game OF has
0all.
} Mr.. r. II. Burnsides reache
E home last Friday from Colo. "
hought when Mr.. Burnsides cam
i, home he would bring q companlo
I with him.
We find that Mr.. James Groze
L on the boom again. Ho rushes HI
/ good clothes, smokes his fine cigar
! land eats his regular three mea
Il a day and holds down the butch'
4 ! Il NIL ,,,,,,,1 -, o-.eo. chan,
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
When no specified time is gwen
|lvertisements will be inserted uD.
1 ordered out. All accounts are
.ayable monthly.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13
FRIDAY, April 1

One Dollar per year, in Advance
tered ut the post office at Nicodemus, Kansas
ansmiesion through the mails as Second class
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-13

HItOO IA MNfIJ
i the Graham COUNTY Teacher
Association to be held at the
School House, in Millbrook
Saturday, May 9Th
1858.
lO:80P. NJ. Class Exercise IL
Urinary Numbers,
Miss L. G. Blakcslee.
Discussion.
ia. N. The Labors Of Wash
ngtor Irving.
Miss Angie Flynn.
Discussion, illustrated by quota
tons from the author, led by
Miss Maggie Horton.
81 :50A NJ. Recitation.
Miss Mamie George.
= :O0 II. Adjournment for din
Ter.
$50 ?. NJ. Sentential Anslsis
with InfnilYes and Participates.
Samuel Faryer.
Discussion.
300 ?. II. Teachers Mistakes,
Miss Matte Worcester.
2::20 Z. NJ. Essay on trlda,
ftern0On exercises.
Miss Mary Wills.
2:40 T. ". Lesson III Office
,eachlng,
Miss Mary Mechem.
Discussion.
S:20P. NJ. Necessity of Grad
ag District Schools,
Mrs. r. r. Chess.
Discussion.
400 P. NJ Miscellaneous Bus
4ess and adjournment,
BY Order Of Ex-Con.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-22
OleaginOuS Bullfr0SS.

The bullfrors residing in the vicinity
of McCanon's Lake, says the ST. Paul
Pioneer Press. have discovered Il novel
feeding ground IN which they fare
sumptuously aud fatten prod1giously. 1t
is in the dark basement OF the water
works pumping station, among the great
pipes that connect with the engine, and
the feast that is there spread for them
consists Of the luhricat;ng oil that drips
To the stone floor from the Joints Of the
ponderous machine atoye. The frogs are
tcr1 fond Of this olca-inous food. They
come into the basement windows with q
bound and live il the land Of plenty tho
wear around. Martin Fest, the engineerJ
docs not disturb them except to hunt
them oat Of their hiding places 10 ex-
hibit them 10 visitors. On the contrary,
the engineer likes t. watch them grow.
hes attain an enormous size. and get
very plump and juicy. But for the
pleasures Of their lazy. luxurious life
they evidently pay very dearly. There
i, "a frog catcher wandering through that
district, and NIen he comes along to
NcCau0n'> ] axe The engineer permits
him t. 60 into the pump house aud take
his pick from among the latest and most
nlca-inous Of these green tenants of the
pdmp-honse cellar. The frog catcher
hrn-s their hind legs to St, Paul and
sells them to the hotels and restaurants,
whore they tickle the paiates of epicures.
The diners upon the frog legs, while
rrai,In@ the slcculence and meatiness OF
!llrlr food. are not, however, aware that
IL superior quality is due to a diet OF
iubr eating oil. The engineer says that
The tr"4, breed IN the basement most
ri".Ii,ally, and that he is often able to
>eirt up dozens Of them in ther hiding
places.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-22

The extreme antiquity of pedigree
boasted by the domestic fowl has gone
far to excite the favorable regard of Boz
ton people in its behalf. 1t IS supposed
II. have originated in Eastern Asia,
whence are derived, even to the present,
many of the finest breeds. The primi
tive ird Of five thousand years ago was,
probably, something like what IS known
to-day rs the .'~Cochin''-a variety still
common among the Chinese, who have
always been great f%anciers Of poultry.
The ancient Egyptians kept hens and
were familiar with the principles Of arti-
ticiai incubation, for which purpose they
employed ovens, heated by lamps to an
ever temperature of 100 degrees. The
old Greeks and Romans had famous
strains Of chickens. In their time cock
fighting was much in vogue. OF the
bantams they raised, Pliny speaks, re
ferriug to them as a ''dwartish kind Of
Ien that is extra httle and yet fruitful.
In I,ome the poultry did not lack re
spect and consideration. No magistrate
would open or close his doors before
! their pleasure was known, and upon
their direction the imperial fasces Wee
advanced, or contrariwlse. Accounts
We're cxtant, in languages long dead, OF
woody hens, which are SAID to have for
merry existed; Or hairy hens also, and
Of ~wingless and %taiIle>s fowls: of horned
roosters and other harnyard %cniositieS.
Unfortunately, however, like the dodu
and the great aux. they are all extinct
- Giube-U Dam rrat.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-22

said Mrs. Smith t. her sister, Mrs, Davis, as
the sound f a child> -hrieks came across tn,
garden from a ~neichbors house: "Wha
ktit Of a woman nave YOU for a neighbor
Does she abuse ner children NO. indeed.
IcIlt I'd Mrs. Davis. She one of the mcst
tender mothers IN fXI~ttnte. But YOU see
H. }ehevts in the Oh fashioned STYLES 81
in tor.n-. " hon child reeds physic. sb.
fills Il ~Ep n With soine nau>eou> dose, Law
iii little vietim Hat on her lap. holds his nos,
TIL he Is forced TO open his mouth for bre ath
When DOWN so.s the dreadful mss. 1her
come the wells. No wonder. said Mrs
SnIth. My dntsnt She ue- DR.. Pierce
Peasant Purgativc Pe lets: They are effec
7 =" " fh9ut being harsh. AM are a~ easy t,
TAX a~~u-ar rium,. always give them t.
ms rhI}Iten.N And - d. i. said Mrs. Da
VI.
To forge a successful chain Of evidence
requires qualities Of the lynx Sirtj.gs.