davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
A MODEL LIBRARY.
TO BE ATTACHED TO THE UNIVER.
SiTY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Its Plan Is Somewhat Novel and It,
Arch. :ectur.l Design L. Majestic az
Simple-Ths Baildins and Its Arrange
ments Fully Described and Illustrated.
Plans for new building for tie library O,
he University Of Pennsylvania az Philadel
Dhia have been prepared by Mr. Frank Fur
less with suggestions By hr. Justin Winsor
II Harvard, and NJ. Melville Dewey. o.
Columbia, all librarians OF great experience.
rs structure is to be OF the French gothic
vie of architecture The easement viii d
Z Nova Scotia red sandstone, while tins res
If the building will be OF brick, with te-re
cotta holdings. 4 striking Is well as U.s.
III feature viii be the porch AID tower
TIE building is intended to hold 5oo,cot
yolumes. One o. the MAN dlficu ties "a
toring so many books 80 that t1ey may l.
.asily accessible is IN 2 proper adni sion anc
stribut.on Of light The BOOKS belng
sckei In such fashion a. TO torn long
1Ganels, il Is inposs ole to introduce igEt
rom ordinary WINDOWS that will enable one
- cad the titles TO the books except thoSc
aear ne windows This difficulty viii o.
waited in the new Library building by
z-aAing the entire root o glass aud by let
-.lg down light wells. But glass roof,
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
KANSAS CITY Y. M. c. 4.
II Fine New Building l. Nearly Coz

q Fine New Building Is Nearly CoE-
plesed. and u Here Pictured
Tie Young No Christian association 0:
Kansas City have progressed far enough
nth their fine new building 70 open the coz
~. hail TITS was recently ina1surated b.
4 concert. il which tho Young Mems Chris
IN association orchestra led CT and was
1lo~ed by eminent individCal performers,
he interior OF the building is still II an u
iaished state. the concert hall alone be.aS
,ompiesed: but WIEN the last touch snall
lave been gwen tie building viii be one Ct
ne iaast il the country
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

KANSAS CIT 7. 4 c 4 bCilOISG-
II occupies ground is2 b. C. feet Il Is
,als Of pressed brick, With trimmings Q.
aodsecae and terra Gotta nd Is exactly
= fret high In tie basement Is the gyl-
la1r-n, 60 tses square and with ealing
,eight Of Is feet Ten thsre are tire.
owing alleys. 9 swimming ha.e Is BY s.
80, dressing reon<, beta roSEs. Shower
case~>eA RUNNING uzek.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

\ a campaign year
various new and
e1tensi We industries
spring up for the
furnishing Of party
badg S, banners,
bills and buttons.
There is q good
deal Of fun il them,
for the men en-
ployed are for
revenue only and
many a bit OF sly
hunor, thought BY
the enthusiastic
partisan TO be the
invention Of q wit
OF his party, Is
merely the by-play
nf an artist who
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
MERCHANTS BANK AT OMAHA.

The main story is occupied by the bank,
and the other stories are occupied By tenants
for Offices. One feature IS tile root, which
IS the only one in Nebraska The erection Of
tail fire proof buildings II Omaha is an IL
Gication Of the increased value of property
81 accoun. OF the growth and tie couse-
lueus cro~Jli1s together Of buildings IL tie
1a.-r Of the ci-v
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

NJ --a-a-lJ1. ~A1s 3->zlfzj tCezy~s
sS<J zsaS % yr@cz.Er II us 14@-s Asss,
Ts..k q nrea<ssz FAC O. Ezs ~es~s.
De sus.e-so vcrss .saa Eo-16x~. y01
ne~~ s~ fee o: On ~ s@eye4s. 81 ys1S-
Exeaa.gA
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
LONDON AND CHICAGO.
The Steamer Eosedaie Eas just Made =
yoyace Between These Points.

The citizens Of Chicago recently welcomed
re first steamer that ever came 10 that city
direct from transatlantic shores lie Ross
dale, loaded with cement, EFF Gravessnd,
London, May .. and arrived et Chicago On
June 20 After striking American shores
TIE route lies through the Gulf OF st Law
renee 20 the mouth OF the S. lawrence
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
When SIN king Is Fle2kAnt.

as smoking offensive to you, S,rP be said
TO . stranger.
"Well-e--I don. like it secona hand
Have cigarF
''TLaaks!n-New YORK Sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
MINISTER FROM PERU.

Es L Learned Diplomat and His Sazne
Is Fell, Cipriano C. Zesarra-
The new Peruvian envoy extraordinary
and minister pienipotentla-y TO the tinted
States. the Hon Felix Cipriano c Zegarra,
Is n diplomat learned in the law, well verseo
in beiIesIsttreS. a scientist and al author
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
HuR.RRA

serves one side as freely os the other Man-
ufaccurng big banners Is quite an art, too
Every large city has one or more big estao-
hshrneu-s for the business, and hundreds OF
men and boys are employed
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
SPANS PRIME MINISTER.
Senior Sasasta. Who Has Had q VERY
Eventful Life.

Don Praeias Mateo Sagasca, who has inst
been made prime minister Of Spain and head
CT Liberal or progressive cabinet, certainly
should be able to rule the warning elements
there il experience can qualify man, for
be was born IN the midst OF q revolution and
educated in civil war, and has twice been
driven into exile by the triumph Of reac-
tionists He was born at Torrecilla de
Carneros, July 81, 1877, and at al early .
became professor Of engineering in a school
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
Saugerre, the Gyp.

sy, ina Michael Strogof" company. Her
latest character is the leading role in q play
written for her entitled The Indian Mail
Carrierr
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

: e c ond, composed
of two blocks, is l
foot 5 inches; the
third block, form
Ing the base of the
die, stands , feet 4
inches, and is COW
cred with a nodded
belt and cap 2 feet
/ in C b e 5 b igh.
Upon this is t b e
following in raised
letters: Bingham
ton to Her Brave
Sons, the Defend
ers of Our Union
l~5f-lSG5n
Then come { b e
pedaScaIs for { b e
bro-ze figures "a
soldier and a sailor.
Upon the central
section of the shaft
Is a belt bearing il
raise d letters:
" Fredericksburg,
Lockout Mount
ain,n Mi S sion
Ridge and ''Chan-
cellorsviIle. Upon
the next belt is an
other column block
Of the same height.
This band contains
the inscribed words
on eth er id e:
Wv IL ern G S."
Malvern Hill, ~
4" Win c b g S I err"
and Gettysburg
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

SiNGHAhloN oOLDAGA@o Qe lIITu / Q
MONUMENT supports a { hird
band with the names OF battles: Peters
burg" Fort Fisher" Bull Run" and An
tletam" Above stands the figure Of the
Goddess of Liberty" The names Of these
battles were selected from large number in
which the soldiers of Broonle county were
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
REV. ?. J. CONWAY.
He Wa Vicar General of the Chicago Df-
ocese tnd His D~c.h Occurred Recsatiy.

yhe lac Father Patrick Joseph Conway,
vicar general 0. tie diocese Of Chicago,
whose death was Lately announced, was
Known to thousands Of Roman Catholics II
various parts Of the United States Is man
Of executive ability. Earning and magnet
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
CAMPAIGN BANNERS.
THEIR MANUFACTURE A THRIVING
BUSINESS THIS SUMNER.

How the Gigantic Portraits OF the Candi-
dates That Adorn Them Are Made.
Their Painters Do Deal Of Good Work
for Republicans and Democrats Alike.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

TIE system Of receiving books VIII also D.
very convenient. THIS s provided for oprc
site the main entrance. The books are re
ceived, passed through the cataloguing de
ertment and placed in their proper stack-
nd then 90 to the reader In some HJrsrle
luch greater care IS taken II catalogue
IAN in others The Boston ubro=l-S, vie
ley receive book giving oaly the initia
tiers of the authors name on the title page
md him note asking for his full nauc,
I'D inclose O postal card with = space lei
or him to write IL Thus he hes only t
rite bis own name and drop tie card in t..
aail box. This prevents confusion wher,
mere are books in the library By authors o..
le same surname and the same initials L
% Christian names
L IS safe TO say that the new library g.
Philadelphia viii be complete IN every re-
oect, and, when finished, viii doubtless b
lie OF the finest, il not the finest, Of AbrarT
Buildings in the country Is books at pres
.ns number but 59Cg0 volumes. but wiz
such q splendid receptacle doubtless e-doy
1en-s and books VIII pour IN. and the nature
tide Of Pennsylvania in such al ins.itutio-
VIII SOFA FL tie shelves
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

gray domes Of the
ancient g gorge
town college, Dis
trict of Columbia,
where he took the
regular course in
the academic de-
partment, and was
graduated there
from in 1864 with
the highest horors
and the degree Of
4. 3. The follow
ing year the faculty
conferred on him
the degree Of A N
Returning 70 the
Land Of the Iucas
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

not unknown outside OF South America
Senior Zegarra was born in the town OF
Piura, in one Of the provinces of northern
Peru, some forty years ago. He began early
to travel with his father, who was diplo-
mat and Peruvian envoy and minister to the
United States during the administration OF
President Buchanan The greater part OF
his early education was acquired under the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-27
Married To His Daughter.
THE DISCOVERY MADE BY THE MANS
FORMER WIFE.

About twenty years ago Issac Wal
dorf, a dashing handsome young man
of 80 or thereabouts. entered the Ger
man army as private. He married
woman for ambition and the desired
promotion in the army not coming, he
deserted his wife and emigrated to
New York.
On being deserted the heartbroken
wife moved to Vienna, and changed
her name to Sterling Several months
later she gave birth to baby-girl,
whom she christentd Nina. Waldorf
knew nothing about this child, which
had been taught to regard its father as
dead. Eighteen months ago Nina Ste'-
ling arrived in New Ytrk. Chance threw
Waldorf and herself together, they fell
in love with each other and were final
ly married. The mother in Germany
was pleased at her daughters success
in settling herself and readily copsen-
ted to accept her Invitation to visit
her daughter. The mother arrived in
in this city nearly thirty hours earlier
than she was expected, and wishing to
surprise her daughter and her son-in
la~ she did not apprise them of their
coming. With beating heart she has
tened TO meet her daughter, and to
once more clasp her child to her
bosom.
The meeting beewesn mother and
child was happy one. While they
were talking over old affairs, Waldorf,
who did not know of his mother-in.
laws arrival, came in and went up
stairs.
On his way home he passed the
open parlor door, and, although not
seeing the occupants of the parlor,
they could distinct see him. The
young wife was about to spring for
ward with glad cry of joy and in
form her husband of the new arrival,
when her mother clutched her arm
and gasped:
"Who is that mani"
"Why, mother, that is my husband, I"
was the answer.
For moment Miha's mother stood
glaring at her, then with low moan
she fell to the floor, sobbing the dread
full truth:
"Unhappy child, you have married
your father. He is my husband"
The truth caused the young woman
to swoon, and when the husband heard
the news his mind nearly gave way.
The younger Mrs. Waldorf is lying
dangerously i'll from the shock of the
horrible discovery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-27
A Lovers Wild Chase.
TRAMpING TEN THOUSAND MILES FOR
WIFE AND LOSING HER At TUE END.

/ WIZ " NM 's'otNt nun ~ fhh ENbs
Frederick Wilks, of Chicago, deser
yes the prize for being either the
greatest fool or the most obliging hus
band that has been heard of for many
q day. Some time ago, in Noting
ham, England, he fell in love with An
ME, the village belle. She was seven
teen and he nineteen years OF age
He got day set for their marriage,
but Just before it came Anne ran
away to America. He lover folio wed
her, found her in New York city, and
a marriage was again arranged for,
when the girl disappeared again.
This time she slipped back to Eng.
land. He followed her, and, after
tramping up and down the country
several weeks, found she had gone to
the Continent. To the Continent
went the constant lover, and for
months she led him will o'-the-wisp
chase from city to city. Finally she
got back TO Nottingham, and he
caught her, and, before she could get
away again, they were marrieu' one
made 1t conditional that they should
90 at once to America. They sailed
for New York, an thence drifted to
Chicago, where Frederick has been
employed as q book.keeper.
Annie seemed to like Chicago, and
Frederick thought that her wandering
propensities were over But unfortu-
nately this was not the fact. He came
home last week and found that she
had gone agaiu, leaving no trail be-
hind her. Frederick has started on
another chase after her, and says al.
though he has tramped ten thousand
miles already for her sake, he is will.
ing to tramp ten thousand more, If
necessary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-27
A Brass Mules Powers.
from the China Medical journal.

From the China Medical journal.
A friend, recently returned from
Pekin, tells us that he saw a method
of cure which may be new to some of
our readers. In a temple outside one
of the city gates is to be found brass
mule of life size, supposed TO have
wonderful healing properties. Pa
tients suffering from every imaginable
disease seek this temple to obtain a
cure. The method pursued is as fol-
lows; Supposing you suffer from scia-
tica, you go with all speed to this fam
ous temple, and having discovered the
particular part of the brass mule cor.
responding to the painful region of
your own body, you first rub the ami
NAL certain number of times and
then with the same hand shampoo
your own disabled member, and then
well, then the pain goes. The
special feature of this method of cure
is its delightful simplicity. Is your
tooth aching : just scrub the
mules teeth and afterwards you own.
and, yoilal the cure is complete. Have
you an ulcer of the corneaf Pass the
tips of your fingers to and fro over the
particular eyeball of the mule, and
then with well regulated pressure rub
repeatedly the afflicted eye. The mule
has unhappily lost his sight during the
many years he has been engaged in
this benevolent work, the ey,balls, we
are told, having been gradually worn
away, as the result of constant fric-
ton, until now you have only the
empty orbits to operate upon. The
animal is patched in all directions with
fresh pieces of brass put Oh to cover
holes produced by the constant friction
of eager patients, and a new, perfectly
whole mule stands ready at hand
awaiting the day when his old collea-
que, having fallen to pieces, shall give
him an opportunity of likewise bene-
fling posterity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-27
Initiating Old Married People.

From Time.
They were on their bridal tour, and
she said gayly; snow, Fred, we
don't want everybody in the car to
know that we are newly married and
have them all staring at u. Let us
act like real old married people. It'll
be such jolly fun"
"All right said Fred, cllmly
"You Just let me have that end of the
of the seat; it's lots pleasaDter than
this. I'll take the pillow, too, and l
guess Iii go 10 sleep for three or four
hours. You waken me when we come
to the dinner station. Spread that
shawl oyer me, aud"
"Oh, don't care who knows that
we're just married" she said. 'Sit
where you are, dear, and hold my
hand"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-27
A Good Appetite.

Is essential to good health; but at this
season it is often lost, owing to the
poverty or impurity of the blood, de.
rangement of the digestive organs, and
the weakening effect of the changing
season. Hoods Sarsparilla is won
derful medicine for creating an appe-
tite, toning the digestion, and giving
strength to the whole system. Now is
the time to take it. Be sure to get
Hoods Sarsparilla.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-27

A newspaper correspondent says
that the politest and most accommo-
dating people in the world live in
Mobile, and proves it thus; 81 saw
street car stop in order to allow a
lame negro, who was a passen ger, to
order and receive a flask of whisky at
a corner grocery. The storekeep.r
came out to the car for the purpose
and the goods were afterward wrapped
up and delivered with all the delibera.
tion due to 30 important commercial
transaction. Then the Car, with its ten
passengers passed on"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-27
Inherited Diseases,

No faot Of nature 10 more pregnant
with awful meaning than the fast OF the
Inheritance ef dissssa
2odern sctsAoe, Whtoh has illumiasssd
90 many dark corners OF nature, has shed
anew light on tss ominous words Of the
Scriptures, "rhe aims Of the fathers,
shsM BE- Visited upon the children
unto the third aud fourA gsnsrauon.0
PifSy per cont OF cases Of cons am ps,on,
cancer and scrofala, run In families
Through saherttanes. insanity 10 hsrsd.
itary In 2 marked degree, but, forty-
nAtstS, Hike msay othsr hereditary
dtseasea, tsuds 70 wear itssif out, Shs
stock beeouaing extinct A distin-
guished scientist tSuiy says; "No organ
or texture Of the body 10 exempt from
hereditary disssss.S Probably more
chronic diseases, whioh psrnsnsativ
modify the structure sad fssotions sf
The body, ere more or less liable 70 be In
hsstted. The impsrtAns AAd far-rsashing
prscttoal Deductions from such fasts-
are ebviovs V rsesotine uiuds, and shs
best nasaas fsr preventing or curing
thsse diseases Y subjset of intense In
tsssst 70 I'll Fortunately nature has
provided . rsmsdy, which sxpsrisHes
has sltestsd n iAfalliele, and the rsms-
oy 10 ne worAfsmsus 6wifvs Specific,
Q pure vegetable eompousd-nstars's
sntidote for ~ blood poisoss. To tAs
emiessA " V . blessing q iaesunabls
ySIiss "A inSsrsssi.g tsesuse, %
mailed free By addressing N !.
Tu1 SWIFT asscuIo Co,
prsvsse AuAatA d
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-27
Grapes for Health.

The use of ripe grapes for dinner is
of incalculable benefit to the human
system, and the Pure Grape Juice,
properly preserved, is invaluable for
weakly persons and invalids. The
Port Craps Wine and the Grape Juice
preserved from his own vineyards, by
Alfred Speer of New Jersey, is pro-
nouncei by the leading medical experts
to be the most reliable to be obtained
To use the Unfermented Grape Juice
is just like eating the ripe sweet
grape.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-27
Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.

ELI RoBBIse. Rtnvdn p. o.. Columbia Co.,
Pa, says: my daughter had catarrh when
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro-
cured q bottle for her, and soon saw that 1t
nent cure. She is now eighteen years old aud
sound and hearty"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Hulitt, Of
Laudisield, Mass, have been married
seventy one years. Both were born
in 1871. Their marriage was solemn.
ized in 1915.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-27

For every 1000 inhabitants the I'm
tied States runs trains 9,700 miles an
nualiy, while the train mileage Of
Great Britisn on the same basis is 75,
900; Belgium, 1900; France, $3.50
Germany, $3.50.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-27
STATIONS.

Reading railroad for Tamanend, TamaQua, WILL
Transport, sunbury, Pottsyille, etc: AZ Northum-
berland with P. a. e. Div. 7. X. r. for Harrisburg,
Lock Haven Emporium, Warren, CORY and Erie.
". F. HALSTEAD, Gen. Man.
Scranton, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-27
"Constantly Hawking and spitting. ,,

THOMAS ]. RUSHING. ESQ, 1908 Pine Street.
St. Louis, Mo-, writes: II was great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. AT times could
and splitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils. I
iiy, was advised to try DR.. sage's Catarrh
Remedy. and / am now a well man. believe
il to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only TO give II O
fair trial TO experience astounding results and
n Dermaaent cure.n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-27
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Philadelphia & Erie r. R. Oivis-
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
---HxN--
TIME TABLE.
TIMETABLE.

In ef1ect JyNE4 1888. Trains leave sunoury
EASTWARD.
oaoa M. Sea Shore Express daily except
srndayi for Harrisburg and intermediate stations
arriving at Philadeiphia siS p m m' 'wsshipeton
S'sSp. M, connecting at Philadelphia for all sea
Shore points. Through passenger coach 70
fn''"u''Pni"' Lisp. m.-Day express
daily except sunday for HarrssSrg and interme "a
&c p M NsS Washington, 8STe ' faIiSI SsS
STogR 70 ana sna
'nTSSsn AZ n. W m.mRenovo Accommodation ldaiy
for and Ms ssstoni Ts1S army n.y.
Pullman spn 9emaln pailadf n
isSss ss z ,sssas ssasas
s1vns sG. RarssPSa as Pnadelphla SIS New YG1s
II sy . m, baltimore g. a. M washington, s,So w
M Tnrouggh, uggh,aaaInSia pIsh Bsltimere and Washin
phia and Baltimore.
WESTWARD.
sIoa. m.-Erie Mail daily except sunday. 70
Erie and all intermediate stations ana CahnMIa nm
foand ak NiaHsra Falls, with through Pullman Pal
ace cars and passenger coaches " h''o "-N
oSss S.ss-News Express daily except Sunday for
LOCK Haven and intermediate stations ,,. arr.
Eap5esss statSns and
a1daigua and principal intermediate ssstlons, itS
Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara FANS a,s sStsn wttn
s.so D. M FAST Line (daily,except Sundaylfor ke-
REvo nS anS anu ntermeate stations with through pas
senger coaches to Remove and watkins.
$40 a. m:-sundsy mail for Remove ana ih'erlne>
date station
THRoIJoH TRAINS FOR sUNBURY FROM THE
EAST AND SOUTH.
sunday mail leaves Philadelphia 4.30 q. m
Harrisburg LAO arriving at sun6uTy ss9 g. m. with @
ssAs Espress leaves PAllsSsph,s 80 %
A'''''hs ~ 'UA' Niagara Express leaves
with through Parlor car from Philadelphia
and through passenger coaches from Philadel-
PA Fast Line leaves new York 900 a. m. Philadel.
phia M % Rsti a.
phGiadephia and
%ors Rsas , M e. arriving
seepns cars 'lo PHILADELPHIA and
Baltimore and through passenger coaches FROM
RHfLR6AD AND NORTH AND WEST
BIZ ANCH RAILWAY,
(Daily except Sunday.)
| Wilkesbarre Mall leaves Sunbury 9.65 @. m.
arriving at Bloom Ferry 1o4e a. M, Wilkes-barre
Express East leaves sunpury 5ss p. m;, arriving
at Bloom Ferry 9. 26 p. M, Wilkes-barre 7b5 p. N
Sunbury Nail leaves WI lkesbarre TO- 20 q. M arriy
4 ing at Bloom Ferry 11.46 q. m, Sunbury l2So p m
/ Express West leaves Wilkes-barre 266 p. m, ar.
irving at Bloom Ferry 4.19 .. M. Sunbury 6l0p n
| SUNDAY ONLY.
| Sunday mail leaves SunDury 9:26 O. m, arriving
at Bloom Ferry 1915 q. m, Wilkes Barre 11:46 am
| Sunday accommodation leaves Wilkes-Barre 6:lt
o. m, arriving at Bloom Ferry, e.ss p m, sunpury
| CHAS. Z. PU6H, j. X. WOOD,
| = Gen, Manager Gen. Passenger Agenl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-27
Hon. los. P. Bass

| is tho hest known man in eastern Maine, except
possibly Hon. James q. Blaine. The reason for
this lies In the fact that he Is pushing energetic
business man, and having wealth, is Interested In
| many enterprises, giving employment TO many
people. About four years ago he took a large
tract OF land IN Bangor, on which he built fine
race track, where, for the last two years the New
England Agricultural Society. have held their
annual exhibitions. At this time Mr.. Bass over
taxed his powers, weakened his system by expos
ure, and the result was he found himself victim
OF Dyspepsia and Kidney disease
His food distressed him, he had the lame back,
the tired feeling, that weary, continuous pain so
often described and so familiar to all suffering
well when. one day, Sudden whim," as Mr.
Bass terms IL, changed the whole current OF his
life lie is large owner In the Bangor Dnttv COM
'nerotdi the o1ce OF which is directly across the
street from the Browne Sarsaparilla establishment
and seeing several bottles displayed In the win
dow, yielded to the "whim," went over, bought
one ami used the contents. 1t astonished him, In
asmuch as 1t aided him more than all the physi:
clans and q southern trip. He took the second
bottle, which was equally effective the first,
and when the Hon. Geo. D Lorlng, OF Massachu-
setts Hon. Geo. Noyes, OF the Massachusetts,
Plouo,unan, and other managers Of the N e Fair
came to Bangor In August, 1886, they found Mf
Bass in perfect health due solely TO the use of