davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-06
OLD SOLDIERS, READ.

Grover Cleveland can look over and
sign one hundred private pension bills
and not one republican will say, we'll
done. But just let him veto one for
some honorable and justifyable reason
and then hear the republicans howl.
For twenty years after the war closed
this same bowling republican party was
in power at Washington, and these very
same persons who are now getting prl-
vate pensions were all alive-why was
it, we ask, that the pensions were not
given there and then if every one was
so just, so deserved and so very impor-
tant.
o, we know, just then the money was
all needed to loan out to more deserv-
ing citizens than a wounded or sick
soldier.
They needed all the money then to
set up rings and monopolies to pay out
for electioneering purpOses-to squan-
der OH river and harbor jobs and to di-
vide out among bank thieves. official
thieves and all kinds of republican
thieves.
Those twenty years were balmy days
for the republican party and old SOL
diers ought to know that it was too soon
for them to put in any personal or pri-
vate claim.
But now, after the party has been
kicked out of power for four long, long,
weary years, it is the exact time for
every old soldier to demand pension
and kick up his heels and find fault
with democratic president if he does
not shut his eyes and sign every indi-
vidual claim.
Now old soldiers of Kansas, why is
it that not a single one of all Grover
Cleveland's pension claim vetoes have
struck your state3
If you do not know, the Eagle thinks
it can give you true reason, and it will
do no particular harm if the reason is
not correct in all it's parts.
The Eagle believes that nine tenths
of all the old soldiers in Kansas to-day
came here since the war, and that every
one of these were soldiers who brought
with them clean and clear records from
the states from which they came.
They were men of energy who at all
stages of their life were safe men to
trust and men all worthy of respect and
confidence in either peace Or war.
They came to Kansas to better the
condition of themselves and families,
and they will never undertake to bleed
their country out Of one dollar on any
false or fraudulent claim-hence Gro
yer Cleveland has never found a single
pension claim from Kansas that de-
manded veto at his hands.
1t is therefore of little use for the re-
publican press of Kansas to be keep
ing UP this howl in the ears of any old
soldiers now making their homes in
this state, for all of them have records
here and elsewhere that can easily be
found and proven up whenever needed.
Wilson Eagle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-06
A MISTAKE,

The DEMOCRAT commenced throwing
dirt last week and either willfully or
ignorantly making misstatements con-
cerning Judge Chapman. It is little
early to commence that kind of work.
Register.
The DEMOCRAT has not commenced
'sthrowing dirt" and does not propose
to commence it. It is alcays too 'early''
for this paper to turn itself into dirt
singing machine. We shall deal, to
the best of our knowledge, in plain
facts concerning the candidate, in the
opposing party, whether they be home
men or not. The editor of the Register
has probably taken umbrage at our
statement that among some sixty repub-
lican candidates who are in some way
connected with national banks could be
found A. E. Deupree, of Lyons, and E..
L. Chapman, of Great Bend. Since
that statement was made we have
learned that Judge Chapman has dis
posed Of his interest in the national
bank of this city. Whether Judge
Chapman is or is not a director in a
national bank, he has never to our
knowledge expressed any opposition to
the system, and can therefore be con-
sidered as friendly to it; and we shall
oppose the candidate who is liable to
be put in position, if elected, where
he can favor the national banks in pref
erence to the people, whether that man
be home man or foreign man. Person
ally, we have nothing to say against
Judge Chapman; we have always con-
sidered him our friend, and should dis
like to have him think We would do him
an injustice.
Taking the whole matter in consider
alton, it rather looks as though the ed
itor of the Register Clipped in the above
little five line chunk of dirt throwing
accusation in order to cali out hostili-
ties on that line. But we have no dirt
we have only clean chunks of democ-
racy to fire at the enemy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-06

X ANsAs paid more money for sup
port of her schools in the year 1885
than the states of Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, North Carolina, Louisiana and
Della ware all combined. Only nine
states paid more than our Sunfower
state kansas City (Kas.) Gazette.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-06
Matrimonial Geography.

One of the male teachers who was
attending the Ellsworth Normal Insti-.
tute last week was asked by the prin-
cipa1, 8. II. Thomas, to describe and
bound the state of matrimony, and ne
returned his answser as follows:
"Matrimony is one of the United
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-06
EDITORIAL AND OTHERWISE,

WHERE is Harrison? 'Blaine, of
Maine, with his senile train," appears
to have eclipsed Ben, of Indianna.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-06

HARRISON, Humphrey and Har-
mony, the big three H's," says the re-
publican press. The HIS will be in
creased by one more after November
9Th, and the last II will be followed by
an E and two LIS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-06

A man must ask leave of his stomach
to be happy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-06

WHAT has become of the ''black,
funnel shaped" terror of the great south
west? We have not heard of one of
these rip-roaring devastations in this
neck of the woods for many a day.
Kansas cyclones have gone to hunt the
Kansas drouth, the Kansas grasshep-
per, and the Kansas republican skipper
Of the biped variety.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-06

eanu uOu tuc IyTdnOuS RUE OF CQc Eng
lish money power"
EDITORIAL AND OTHERWISE
WHERE is Harrison? ''Blaine, of
Maine, with his senile train," appears
to have eclipsed Ben, of Indianna.
HARRISON, Humphrey and Har-
mony, the big three H's," says the re-
publican press. The HIS will be in
creased by one more after November
9Th, and the last H will be followed by
an E and two LIS.
WHAT has become of the ''black,
funnel SHAPED" terror of the great south
west? We have not heard of one of
these rip-roaring devastations in this
neck of the woods for many a day.
Kansas cyclones have gone to hunt the
Kansas drouth, the Kansas grasshep-
per, and the Kansas republican skipper
of the biped variety.
JOHN c. New, editor and proprietor
1884; Harrison is so cold that if he
would jump into tank of boiling wa
ter it would be frozen solid to the bot
tom quicker than hell would scorch a
feather An Indiana exchange says;
''John Sherman is blast furnace in
comparison with Harrison. ."-Coshoc--
ton Democrat.
THE city dads of Larned are being
importuned to issue s20. 900 in bonds to
prospect for gas, coal, or mineral. We
have doubt about their being able to
do that under the law. Less money
than that would buy our gas hole, the
one northeast of town. The "coal
hole'' is not for sale. Prof. Hammond
says he will be mining the four foot
vein Of coal next spring." F
The brilliant military exploits in
Stevens county will cost the state SIS,
600. What the expedition accomplish
ed was to disarm everybody but the
murderers, and take them ON an ex-
and under the escort of their armed
cronies, to Topeka, where they signed
each others bonds to appear at some
court to be held sometime in the fu-
ture. Nothing like doing things up
we'll and cheap.-Pawnee Rock Leader.
THERE are at least5, 900 voters in this
congressional district who live in sod
houses rooted with dirt instead of
shingles or boards, because shingles or
lumber costs too much. Congressman
Peters voted against the provision in
the Mills bill which would reduce the
cost Of shingles and lumber 20 per cent,
or $40 on the 500 worth. Mr.. Peters
wants to go to congress again. How
many of the electors that live i'm sod
houses roefed with dirt will vote for
him?-Ness Sentinel.
LET SOME. high protectionist farmer
in Rush county, who is growing rich
because of our protective tariff laws,
explain just when and how he receives
this increased wealth. If it is such a
money producing factor as is claimed,
we have been living under its benign
influence long enough now to be regu-
larly receiving the benefits of it. A
clear exposition of how the consumer
of the products of protected manufac-
turing establish nents is benefited by
reason Of the increased price he must
pay for the goods would be both in
teresting and instructive. If you
know how this tariff tax returns to you
with handsome per cent. added don't
keep us waiting for an explanation
La Crosse Democrat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-30
Columbia River Salmon Fisheries. =

The San Francisco BuVrtia describes
the Columbia river salmon fisheries as in
an unfavorable condition Nor is the
scarcity OF fish casual. There used to be
runs in April, May, June and July. This
year there was no run in the first three
months mentioned. In ten wears, il
seems, the salmon fishing boats have in
creased from about 500 to 1900 Can
1eries have multiplied and the river has
oeen overtished. Evidently the salmon
interest on the Columbia" saws the
Bulletin, 'is taking the same course as
that OF the Sacramento and with like re-
suits. But for the United States hatch
cry on McCloud river, the Sacramento
salmon would be a scarce article in our
market. Artificial propagation has TO
some extent made up for the ravases of
he fisheries and the canueries. Ii has
2een constant fight between the State
Commissioners and the fishermen to
Keep the latter in check and to prevent
hem from fishing during the close
season"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-30

Busines items first insertion loc. per line each
subsequent insertion SC. per line.
Administrators and Exec utor's No Ices..... 25o
Auditors Notices.. 4..--.s.s.. z0
Stray and similar Notices-..-. lS0
e~ Resolutions or proceeding Of any corporatisH
society, II communications deSqned 10 cal effe-
tion 10 any matter Of limited individual tnis' est
must be oGid Toi entertainments.
JoB PRINTING of all kinds neatly and expodit-
ousiy executed at lowest prices. Don't you forgst
I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-30
Roll Can at the opera Coniuue.

There was n melancholy roll call of the
company OF the Opera Commiqae in tho
Theatre des Varieties. NJ Clrvalho and
his son arrived, an the manager took
hls seat on the stage amid arclamations
from the staff oi the theatre and the
people who were present. lie was hardly
able 70 speak, owing TO emotion. When
he said that he had come TO call the roll.
as was done by soldiers after battle,
there was a great deal OF sob5ing among
the women, many OF whom We're IN
mourning. The chorus master called
out the names, and the melancholy reply,
dead, was frequently heard amid The
sounds o1 iamentat.on. The names OF
thoSe whose bodies had been found vero
lett out IN the call. Ten were reported
dead and eight injured.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-30
Advertising Hates.

The large and reliable circulation OF ths CAM
BRIA FREEMAN commends II TO the fAvorapIs q. a
sideratfon of advertisers. whose faVors will pein
serted at the following low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-30
a. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. "a

T
ss-ro persons residing outside Of the county
M cents additional per year Will De charged 70
pay postage. - -, -, ,. d. a..
,,rtrJ from and those who don consult their
I'm interests Oy paying IN advance must not oN
n,,t to be nIaccd on the same footing as thoseWho
~ i.ct this fact DO distinctly understood frOm
thIs tine tOrward. ,. 60.
ss-Tay tor your paper before you stop Il, II stop
A. vCu must None hut scalawags DO otherwise-
,Ton.f De a scaIawaE-lifo ~ too snort.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-30
-s--
English General Omcers.

The English army does not lack for
officers. There are field marshals, 20
generals, % lieutenant generals and $50
major generals, in all 209 general officers.
The greatest war Of this century was
carried on by the United States, with
only two officers above the grade of major
general, viz, l general and l lieutenant
general. -------
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-30

RELIABLE EAED
For Sick stomach.
For Torpid Liver.
Bilious Headache,
COstiveness,
TarrAnt's Effcrycscent
Aperient-
II is certain in It's effects
It's gentle in its action.
II ~ palateable to the
taste. II can be relied
upon TO cure, and IL cures
BY assisting. no: by outrag-
inx, nature. DO lot take
violent purgatives- your
selves OF allow your chill
.lren 20 take them, always
use this elegant phar-
maceutical preparation,
which has been for moro
than forty years a public
iavOrite. Sold by drugg fsts
sucTYtrheTs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-30

nm -.
so do - muttercd Davenport be-
tween his teeth, and then he gently dis
engaged himself from his daughters
embrace, and led her to the door.
Leave me now, Edith. Tomorrow I
shall have much to say to you. Here
comes Checkctts, and | have work before
me-harI work Go, dear; not q word
before that man"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-30

~hel-like ears have often brought murrnu1
from the ocean Of conspiracy.
Ct see how the land lies now" said
Hing, rubbing his hands with great salts
faction. "We shall have Mr.. Lawrence
nut iH day or two, and the old gentle
man on his knees"
Kate had met the detective by appoint
mont IN . sequvstcred spot near Daven-
port Lodge, and rccounted her expert
cnCcs of the previous night.
"po vou really think Mr. Van Blarcom
Is implicated IN this infamous crime -
she askcd.
Think {" eNclsimed Bing. "Look at
his motives. by the disinheritance of
vour husband, madam, Mr. Van Biarcom
PROPOSED wife would undoubtedly succeed
10 three or four times the amount OF
rroPcrty than she would do otherwise:
and from what ] can learn OF him he
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-30
CHAPTER TX.

Death seems too merciful towards craft and
yillainy when hc covers their defeat
with his mantle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-09
sHx CoULps-r UxDEnsrAsp IT.

What in the world has happened to You
since the last time saw yoU?" asked one
lady of another when they met on the
street the other day; II can't understand It,
Then you we're pale. haggsrd and low-spir-
tied, and l remember you said that you
hardly cared whether you lived or died
Today you look ever so much younger, and
il Is very evident from your beaming face
that your Tow spirits have taken flight
Yes, indeed" was the reply; 'and shall
tell you what drove them away? Ii was
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. l was
a martyr to functional arrangement until
began taking the Prescription Now am
as we'll as ever was In my life. No woman
who suffers as did. ought TO let an hour
pass before procuring this wonderful rem
edy ~
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-09

which is Preferable. Country or City
Life" vas the subject for discussion at
Leans Business College yesterday after
noon. and II proved TO be one OF the most
hotly contested Of ths many debates held
there. Vim. Lampartsr. Edgar Byrne and
Albert Msngold portrayed in glowing terms
the many advantages and beanties OF life
in the city, while f. l.. Click. Luther Hsak
aud Orson Stebbins poured forlh their elo-
arsncs IN trying to convince the jury that
rural lie II far better than the noise and
hustle OF the city. But the latter failed TO
convince the committee consisting of Miss
Clara Mckay, Mas Anna Leitelt and Kiss
Matte Thomp pson.
Tue society has improved wonderfully.
snd the debates are highly interesting and
very instructive. being entirely devoid ol
political or religious controversy.
The president. Ed. O'Donneli. extends n
cordial invitation 10 the public TO attend
the debates Of the society any Fridav after
noon. TIE next debate will be participated
in by the ladies' alone. The subject will be
Which Is the Most Destructive. Fire ol
Water7"
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-09
Our POPULATION
Hsss Are Ens fts~<~s rxsns ths 2s~
D1<seEs<y n@ks x>a< Dss e>i<a~
isslsss-ss ssss >s~ - Esasd
Hsnte<s - . KAs<s -
o<a<t vrs4s-

The nss tiEscto<y VII - r<a1y sox H.
liysry N fee days. In 10 prefass if gives
lhs nxszzss shiea intie4ss oaE popal>sisn,
aad they f1lly bssr cat shs TzI sszs = HEK-
ALsis pfopheeg ol looooo IA $3.50.
The dissctofy Of 1881 saasaacsd "a zss
isAzbst2nsx Thea the total ol asmss In
tse directory Vas ss.7os. al incrs4ss Of
27so over ths preceding year. This yssr.
after making ths best possible csnvsss Of
the eontsnts Of this edition and due allow
znes tor the very leo duplic2tlons ofnamss
Walsh cannot % shsolatsls Avoided. the
total aza@hsE Of names Iscladed IA the cirse-
tory = focnd % - 1s.7l7, "a increase over
lat e4T Of s. Boa. or mors sAa1 10 psr cent
- compared vita ir~ thsa u per eenk Ia
crease the preceding year. In She dlrsctory
estimates II ths population Of Chicago.
Claeinn2ti. Buffalo, Kansas tals and others.
tne total nunzDer of names is nl1ltlplied BY
81 a. Milwaukee Indianapolis, Toledo. Den-
vsF sad others, bs 5. Taking the multiple OF
3. much lower, a. vii De noted. than Ia
many ether cities. and multiplying II by
the total number Of names. gives Grand
Rapids . total population OF - l5I. Bat
Ne give tns total IA ber OF names IA the
directory. and the multipllsrs as used IA
other cities. and leave u 10 our mathsmaii-
clans. stAtistieisns and Others. 10 pnte
from and dTas their own Deductions.
Whatever may De tho-ght of the directory
csgimste OF population. the increase ia
Eanses tor the past year cannot be disputed.
IL 10 gratifying proof positive Of the city s
prcgress aud data from which exact detuc-
tioits can % made. Win these positive
aud exact data. with q knowiedge of the
Immense strides Grand Rapids has been
taxing the past fftsen years. both within
eorporate and suburban limits. IL IS GER
tainly not an outrsgeously extrayaganl
estimate. for the coming tso years 70 place
our population At . round 10000. Thus
the city, which in 1870 had rs 800 popuia-
ton. in $50 lees than 5000. in 1888 over
$1,000 will. in 1880. with the same pro
po-ticnase gain. rounded up considerably ,
over loo OcO
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-09


DANpAkA TOT fok sxtE cHxAf ANf g
ID o4ze terzss l. :. fxofla. -.oye<t e-<<k, -
Ios.-< srss.s A2-sI- -.
81 naA Cav EE XApf FI fEf4<H
sl,odU h'as ssa - l2 9essuas~es
~--.z ss.<r 49, =. .s<.<r x..,sI<rE - rrsse
s..s-.s a .css - q = 80. SO Lls.hinx asss<
ls2
t>{sxs4 fotf:ysr M / sz1K Al TEE f-0Te o<
Wss.e. : s.e -. ,s,s'ta fsls 18.zs-sl Tks
i,.. ~ 80. -. - - - - ~ sx-ssSaxix ls~
49, ~ -, 9 - 49,, ,t.',f "a a frw yssrs A.
shex sss ,r.s'e sssSh q IAs bs.,l..ss. centre -
- -. - elS ..ri,-,sss b..<Is.sss sresS
- s',.ss f- s-.s = s-< - k.s.ss - ae~sr
&c., N"->-1s &Sss l5s
s, !. a. ssfi ssss a. sl.S 4 IN q ,.>e
AJ(Ul - ss.s "a ss<.a s,sx ,.ros-rsss 81 Z ls~
~~tNs - - 70 s>-~ - s = = -
ss l.ss q .ssetss. 49, 49, $. te,s.,s,'s ..S <es
!, - ss es~~s-.ss = L.
80 - : - - s- -
Lsok s1tk sfokE ehof AID otsvp
+ 2-soff aossse % eeefh Nv s1on 4 "a spies
1lf i92<llon tpf tll1ilfs<& especially e1hFte1 NJ
me<s market les hekc2 eoolrfs. etc. Al Ia es
~culd EenE this stoFe toE .ou nntA 20 rigAs
parties iu1kis hrosI' over Afosa<. ~
E0A hAtf OR kE>1-hEN tkcoH NOISE
Y near ssfees can. koed etiisf, VEL snc Go
iefn MI fent or sen aoF - fef moHth- Le'eA
4 Dnnten
u sanerior 20 snF olief snhurhsn iols for a
nfnes t.eesnss they are on oae Of he PRINCIPAL
L1s ress strsels ner lhrss rzilrosss sssa All OF
inr IN th.f f,.r al fhe civ Iorx a hissex Ard
4 Ioosr l.lack l6s
s%0 -y9gfg- WY -FfSF -Tf,Ts FfFs6Nr
~ a11 "as - 100 .us ~. nihs -. = !.
~ 10 sassos on 90, sfe. slsoss osf nns. insy
s-'sll .fxss~elS ,s~ fh,s..a &c. lsf eS.iI al
oper b 1nti~asI .,1e.sts ewesf,s fIesei
Rosa !. Iorsls block. lsflf
NOR ekIF-YlNE RESIDENCE on sEls0ND-
4 ase o. so. one on 1hlrd-sse a. GO. three
| en Csss.sf a s.l3 Que on nisk.les-sye a Gee
one on south 4 a syette 81 s. 10: one on Ko4n
lafayette -, q 00o one on Powell 81, VI 80 ese
GA Co.esl s .00); one on Quimby sl.s 500 double
house on Bartlett 81. $40 =; also vacant iois on
south I.afayestest-. Madison and Terrace -ssss;
J. u, itIens - lyons -'sl ,ei
| DAR9AlNs IN FEW CHOICE LOTS IN
| ID Robinson : OAK Dale fSik scdiiion Aooin.
e = -" -
| t'ok eALh-shA IT'LL LoIs on eEn-
| j. befsS-tL, between Ioii-ase. and Lawn tsson.
| -. near street CAR Tor sale of rent house vi
nine rooms. win isrSe cellar. VIII fent par o.
cellar sepsrsteiy Ter shop OF ssofage purpose.
also nrst class house nesr Crescent PARK. Apply
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-09

This list Is furnished by w. r. Scribner,
cal estate dealer. 56 Pearl-st.l

This list Is furnished BY w. R. Scribner
real estate dealer. So Pearl-st.l
Paul n Rrbens to Lafayette Mead and
wife. lot ana 90 n l0t ok /, Fish
81 20 sn1 ..-- .,.-.........s <,S
WIN A. Berkey TO Chas. A. Hanser. 30
u lof "a. esoid-st.. 5cfibners add....... Z:
Frederick Loetfgsrt 70 Mary A. hickey. Ia
io< bk J.. Scribuer a Turner'S add. q
Ella A. Ludiun 20 Brcck T0omDson ana
wife SEA s1hs Of see 6, Piainhtld.-.... IA
Thouas =. q Rricn e q TO i0hn efkkema,
es ki. W. LOT BIZ s. RemingtOn's ead 81
JoEa Sikkema et al % Hene Wander
Val. w 10, bk 5. Reminxson's add. s.
Are Van bree 20 Johannes SekarphorfL
lot Ok s. Mason 4 Co s sab. .........-. g
David Arnott 20 George Arnott, M lot
ok g. smith q Van Al en- add ........ 8
Gccr<e Feitxer 10 N Mecker. M lot ~
% II. Drew & Br1xns add .....-...... A
Valley City NsQutacturny Co. 70 VIM.
Mscker 81 los Il bk y. Drew &
htONa tla II
Frank Overbeek toIsssc earnes rec land
on sec -. Grand Ra2sds ...-........... Z
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-09

Pa~ers' opsrs House hss booke,s spisn-
did and pcruiar aftrsctien for June i arc
"a It = henatt for the Eureka Lodge
Knights of Pythlas. The entertsinrnssf 1,
a nieiodrkms In four acts ard a prologue
The play was written hv Mr Hsr~y &
Ctsrman Il New York. ard riii BE pro
Guced under his management. Hattie 30
CART Charrnan pssFsux the sssF cart Of eJas
Efsbs <~w York sr~ak shief bna Nis.
kasterins Wash. ef tais city playing cad
md lsdy. NJ William Bri<hsga has beer
cast<f a tie iesdirg ~Asars aad t~C
eriehs Htsie girls niav = proEuinsnt part
fas csst q over forty people WI spPear N
A fsu days
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-09

Mr.. r W Rogers Of san Antonio. Tex.
viii make his headquarters IN Grand
karlds for the Summer. during witch
time he wiil confract for and deliver
to say stock deaisf in the State Of
Michigan OF adjoining sta'es. any class and
quantity Of Western stock. such a. lilies.
mares. males, horses. ard unbranded year
iluzs. Parties desiring su1h sgcck cannot
possibly DO better thsn 5y ealing or aa-
dressing Mr.. Rogvrs, care Rri3Ee Strsst
HOUSE. Grer,d ksnffs
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-09

To the man or woman VINO has never
been III. tue word health" Is meaningless
Bat 20 the Que who has suffered and
despsired. health appears ss q priceless
boon. To the thousands OF unfortunate
women who are suffering from some OF the
many forms OF weaknesses or irregularities
peculiar 70 their ser, DIR. Pierce's Favonts
Prescription holds forth the promise Of q
speedy restoration OF this priceless boon"