davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-19
Republican county Convention.

GAS, Il. CLEMENT, Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-28

In one of the Western States was a
small village of white people.
One of these people came home one
day and found that somebody had
stolen large piece of meat that had
hung up by his door. His neighbors
were sorry for his loss, and were talk
ing with him about it, when an old In
dian came along and asked what was
the matter. They told him and he
went to the place where the meat had
hung, and looked about carefully.
Then he spoke: 81 do not know who
stole your meat" said he, "but | can
tell yon what sort of man he was.
He was white man. He was short,
and lame in one leg. He had dog
and a gun"
Of course they all wondered how the
Indian knew.
II know he was short" said the In
dian, "because he moved up this block
to stand upon in order to reach the
meat. 1 know he was lame, because
one foot left a lighter mark than the
other when he walked. know he was
white man, because he turned out
his toes; and l know he had dog and
gun, because here are the dogs tracks
and the mark of the gun in the
ground whore he stood it up against
the house"
Then he told them which way the
thief had gone, and they followed, and
caught him, and got the meat back
again.
That Indian knew how to use his
eyes better than the white people
Little Men and Women.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-28
THE SILLY PERCH.
They Would Not Heed Their Mothers
Warning-A Fable.

They Would Not Heed Their Mothers
Warning-A Fable.
''Do not go so far away, children;
come back, come back" cried Mrs.
Perch, in warning voice. Keep in
the river where it is always deep and
safe, and don't swim out into the shall
low water"
oh! but mother, why should we
stay here when there is the whole
world to roam in? See, everything is
covered with water
Nonsense. child, nonsense! it is
nothing Of the kind; there has been a
heavy rain, and the river has over
flowed its banks, that is all"
"Oh! let us 90, mother" pleaded the
children; ''there is plenty of water for
us to swim in, and everybody else is
going"
But who knows whether you will
ever come back?" replied Mrs. Perch,
shaking her head wisely. What is
water to-day may be green fields to-
morrow, and then where will you be,
my dears? Gasping out your little
lives on the grass, without one drop to
cool your poor dry tongues. No, no;
stay quietlyin the river with me"
The young perch looked unhappy,
and swan moodily to and fro, longing
to dart away into the broad eXpanse of
water which stretched out on cit err
side. just then large jack came sail
ing pompously along, and as he passed
the others he said, in his deep bass
voice:
what are you young things waiting
for? Come, come; don't bury your
talents in hole when the world lies
before you. Everybody is drowned,
and we shall never be interfered with
again. Don't waste your time; come
along!" and with majestic whisk of
his tail SWAN EDWARDS.
DO not believe him; he does not
know any thing about it, !" cried Mrs.
Perch. anxiously. "Stay with me,
children, 1 entreat your But she spoke
to deaf ears, for all the young perch
were rushing frantically after the jack,
and she was left alone,
Away, away, as fast as they could
swim, to take possession of the king
dom of waters; was it not true that the
whole world was theirs?
But. alas! for tho beautiful dream.
Itlasted but few short days, and then
sad was the fate of those who had put
their faith in it.
The floods subsidized as rapidly as they
had risen; the fields in their emerald
mantles became once more visible. and
the little perch, not having time to get
back to the river, all died for lack of
water.-Litt}e Folks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-28
WOULDN'T INTERFERE.
A Nother-in-Law who Knows How to
Keep Her Tongue from WaggIng.

A hother-in-Law Who Knows How to
Keep Her Tongue from WsggIng.
"No." said old Mrs Dragon, who had
just arrived for her visit at the home Of
her newly acquired son-in-law, Chauncy
Breene, mo, don't believe in mothers
in-law interfering in the affairs of their
married children. I've always said
that never would, and I--why, Hattie
Breene, you amt using your best silver
ware every day, hope"
Eyes. mamma. Chauncy likes it. "
30, he does; we'll, it makes an awful
sight of work securing it, and you
know you amt extra strong. But, as
was saying, Idon't believe in-Hattie,
hope you don't try to keep that baby
dressed in white all the timer
Eyes, mamma dear; Chauncy dislikes
colors on baby"
20, well, | suppose the child must
wear white, then; but it must make
your wash bills awful heavy. How
ever, as l was saying-ChauncY, if |
was you I'd speak to the butcher about
leaving SO much fat on the steak"
"Chauncy likes it that way, mamma. :"
20. does he? Well, he'd better learn
not to like it; it's unhealthy. You
oughtn't to put sugar in tomatoes,
Hattie; they're healthier without"
"But mamma, Chauncy-"
20, if he likes them so, of course it's
no affair Of mine. But / won't eat
them that way. Seems to mo smell
tobacco smoke"
81 guess it's Chauncy's cigar smoke,
mamma"
''He doesn't smoke in the bouSe?"
''Why, yes. he-he-does-mamma."
Mercy on us l wonder the baby
lives through it. But. of course. it's
his own house and-Chauncy don't you
think Hattie looks thin and pale? l
noticed soon Us / saw her. Hattie, you
make your coffee entirely too strong"
"Chauncy, likes it so. and l."
"That's just what makes his color so
bad and you know very well that you
oughtn't to touch it. Chauncy, that
baby mustn't wear spring heels yet.
I'll change these boots you brought
home this evening. And you and Hattie
make mistake in feeding the child as
you do. I'll see to it's dict hereafter;
and / think l must speak to your pro-
vision man about the meat and pota-
toes. And | think. Hattie, that your
servant needs little looking after.
And, Chaunoy, I'm afraid you burn too
much gas, and I'm sure the furnace
wastes coal. If 1 can find n good car
penter around here I'd like to change
some of these doors. / don't believe
in meddling mothers-in-law, but it's a
real help sometimes to have little adj
vice, isn't it, children?" -ZenGs Dane,
iil Detroit Free Press.
A. n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-28
a ROYAL. SAVAGE.
Ihe Residence of King George, the Ruler
Of the TonSspsl Islands

VI the IohisSl islands.
We called at Tongatuba, the princi-
pal island Of the Friendly, or Tongan,
group, and, learning that the King was
then in residence, determined to pav
our respects to the celebrated old man,
OF whom we had heard 30 many and
SUCH strange stories. His house, we
found, was q very nice-looking two
storled wooden building. close to the
sea, and stood in good-sized COM
pound, fenced in on all sides. Passing
through handsome pair of cast-iron
gates we arrived at the mansion itself,
the veranda of which appeared to be
used as coach house, for there was
proudly and snugly stored away the
royal buggy; rather an anomalous
sight Tor palace and strange posi-
ton Tor an equipage of state
There were no signs of life about the
place, and failing to wake any one by
repeated knocks at the front door. we
decided to circumnavigate the estab-
ishment, and did so, finding it chill
and lifeless everywhere till we came to
row Of cool houses and upon a curious
sight. There, in the veranda of one
of them, squatted an ancient and dusky
person, with only a scant cloth fastened
about his waist and bonding his head
obed r1r--%+3y~beforeNd old woman who
waSSiiteralif plastering it with lime.
As soon as the curious pair became
aware Of our presence the process in
operation was arrested, and. perceiv-
ing this, we were about to address
them to explain our presence and ask
few questions, when the gentleman OF
the limy head roared out something in
a truly terrible voice. and at the same
time fine young Tongan, very oily
and three-quarters nude, came rushing
out from the Interior toward US. With
much politeness and evident agitation
he conducted us away from the veranda
and back to the big house, where in
broken English, backed up by much
gesticulation, he revealed to us the APP
palling fact that we had trespsssed
upon the privacy Of no less q person
than his majesty the King.
Having humbly apologizcd for our
innocent intrusion and received ro-
assuring answer, we were ushered
through the window into sort of
drawing-room, well-furnis he'd apart
ment, with number of red velvet
chairs set around long mahogany
table-one chair little higher than the
rest, acting. no doubt, as a throne.
Here we waited for about half an hour,
when his majesty entered. accompa-
MED by an interpreter. and was graci-
ously pleased to accord us formal in
terview. He shook hands very pleas
antly with our party, and we all sat
down on the red velvet chairs, the in
terpreter squatting on the floor be-
tween.
The King, seen at closer quarters.
was really noble specimen of a semi
savage, standing quite six feet four
inches, of wonderfully well proper
toned and athletic build, upright as q
dart;~.r moving grandly in spite of
his advanced age.-Londop Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-28

company" Without another word
Tiger would get up. and, with tail
down, and a sidelong glance at NAM.
ma, he would sneak in a crest-fallen
manner, 10 the door to be let out.
Finally when he got to be quite old he
was sick and died, and it was one of
the sad days of my childhood, when we
buried him under the apple tree in
the orchard. Cora D. Dixie, i's PafSy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-28

Come now, be frank and tell me
your opinion of my literary work. :"
I'm afraid it would make you angry"
mot II bit of it. Tell me what YOU
think of it, Haven't l just told
you?" -BOSton Transcript.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-28

"A little boy being reproved on
Sunday morning for having a dirty face
rGtorted: well, wored dis face to
Sun'ay cool, anyhow. y Charlottesville
(Vd.) Chronicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-28

-Dumley (timidly, for he is behind
with his board) -l-er-think, Mrs.
Hendricks, that this milk is trifle
sour. Landlady Qrcezingly)-Jane,
pass Mr.. Dumlcy the sugar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-28

How much will one of these tur-
keys cost in sack sut?' ppm too
busy to joke. young man." where's
the joke? That card in the window
says 'fuil-dressed turkeys 20 cents
pound. '"-AelO HaUen Ners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-28

Mr.. Waldo Ga guest of Mrs. Wa
bash, of Chicago -"That is Il very odd
looking table-knife, Mrs. Wabash; sill
yer, is it notP" Mrs. Wabash-"Yos
it has been in the family a great many
years, and prize it very highly as an
heirloom. l only use it to eat pie
with. "--7eras SVthsgS,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-28

-Wife-Why, the papers says that
Thomas Eaton died at the dinner-table
on Thanksgiving day! Husband-"Ah.
l see; he was born Eaton and died
catin'.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-28
FOB OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
a FUNNY THING.

Yes, have it in my pocket;
But nobody put it there.
II you take it from my rocket
Is viii not be anywhere.
Curious thing this in my pocket,
Something ada, it's smaller still;
Yet you can, by adding nothing,
Make it larger if you will
Funny thing this in my pocket
Holding there its given space;
IF you like, a second something
Easily fills the selfsame place.
This odd thing within my pocket,
just its like was never seen,
Yet hundred million billion
OF its kind have often been.
This queer thing within my pocket
Don't tell any living soul;
It's great q wondrous secreN:
This strange thing is just-a hole
-Mdry d. Fdnayas, IN Jumpers Young People
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-28

Give the sheep a variety Of food
and improve their condition and the
flavor of she mutton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-28

Good morning, Mr., Hill What's.
the matter with your eyo?" Mr.. Hill
20. one of those idiot editors put an G in
my name instead of an 4. and went up
to havcit out with him" Friend--"Wen
did YOU find him in his sanctum-sanc-
torumP" Mr. Hill-"Yes, did, and be-
sides having an knocked, out of my
name, had an eye Knocked out of my
person. Bad set those editors, "--Ds>
troit Free Press.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
4 Trained Dude.

por,.- Vail. the trained dude, smiles
- tLa cnrrcnt story that lie Is hired tc
"Ivpr,ise a certain brand OF champagne
Ir drinking it ostentatiously in fashion
able barrooms. But another story'
Which IS fact, respecting th' liiiin,
enc, Of Il great mans conduct, was toiu
IL tbe Hoffman House Yesterday by one
81 Mr.. Wallis admirers. Il went over
- London once" he said, $50 try to
raiso' tbo Cauital for buying tract OF
land IN Dakota. 1 visited the men &c
whom 7 carried letters, bat, alter llsten,
inc ror,rtcoulv to my story, they toiu
me that no money could be raised upon
if in London. l persevered Tor Sc'Srai
weeks. all in vain. At last took oeS'
perute resolution to lay snare 1Or ih0h
81 Rnthsrhild, the London head OF the
nrc:f firm. BY bit of manoeuvrlnS al
n lucky moment / exchanged words
with the giauCof Gnancicrs near the
entrance Of the ROYAL Exchange, and,
baino q1aciously listened to, told mm ID
/ q sentence INV business i'll London rs an
/ American. lie pursued his way, and
! kent pace with him till he told ne sha1'
I " that he could not render me any
/ vie, in the after. | stuck to him, TAX
ing like "A parrot, till the doors IeIe
/ reached, when he sto"ped 4 moment ~
/ amusement NJ my aIanncr. AT last ne
smiled a wrinkB, S!unccS into my lace
AMI saiJ. up in here. Ancyes were
nm IT, .rillior6fe, and every eye
1T -s,Ei.t Of F,c stranger in his com
- .h0sc tongue wa-6.i until ROths
nn%;i! abruptly Lett me to mnhc o.. =
I.,tc movements, perhaps, which toueI
I tho springs of ile worlds exchanges
/ could not get Il Glimpse of hlm, but my
.-eai hal been attained, for / ana tht
monry king hal been seen with hhAel
arms. Several bystanders. quickly con
ycrscI WITH me- ] got IL clGnce to opel
I nv nav projac'. Next day secured TIL
desired capital from the men who h9 a.
i locked ut nae in the light of Rothschild'
face. AMI am glad to tell yon that the,
have found their Investment prohtabie
So much for the comtcnancc OF tortun
mder irving circumstances.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
A Misunderstanding Dream.


A party Of gentlemen were seated in a
COZ parior in Minneapolis the. other
evening, when the conversation turned
upon the personal dangers they had in
CURED. Several stories were told with
varying degrees of modesty and bravo
do, when the demure and pretty wife of
the host claimed attention. "My expe-
Hence" she said, twas only dream.
vet L think You will agree with me that.
from a womaIs standpoint, the situa-
tion was more thrilling than any Won
have experienced.
81 dreamed that L was taking a sleigh
rlde,. unaccompanied., / was driving
down Park avenue at rapid rate, when
my horse, taking fright-at some object
by the roadside, bolted and ran. AT the
same instant discovered n mouse in the
bottom of the sleigh. | have n mortal
terror OF all manner of rodents. as have
most women. The horse was running
se fast that / dared not leap ont, and It
was all | coull do to keep him in the
road. The mouse came nearer. / was
too much frightened. to scream. I
Thought | should die. The mouse came
nearer still. / could: stand it no longer
so awoke. Nowit is al oyer-perhars
IL Is "oman's curiositv-I have often
sNtsiied had remained asleep q little
hiie longer, Just to see how the adven
,f .. Wouid have turned out. 1t was one
lew aissappointments of my life
Ana the men Qever said word.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
A Profit on That Crop.

A wealthy and cntcrprlsln9 Hostomah,
who Is accustomed to having things Just
about as he wants them. and to wanting
them pretty nice, too, tells Il story Oh al
experience of his own which illustrates
the sensations that rich man may ice'
when he is reminded that there are ma
who are passing rich on what "
mean the most abicct poverty fi -.
He had Just LEFT Il new office W :. 49,
furnishings and appointn ~, rn,r;tv
wonder of the mercunk os,,I,,+I's',,,
md had taken the tra ioi ii,o - '',,'
home: lie was live cent cigar.- In
smoking a s"Sof him were two FAR
! tne sea. AZ III lost unmitigated rusticity.
T5sSl' ~ engaged in comparing notes
obor Gheir crops.
sold your p'taters yet, jesse asked
ose of the farmers of the other.
"Oh, yes, said Jesse.
"Done well!"
"First rate. / wouldn't care TO have
s his v5iGSq RafM 4lPl9 at l2hiia@MGT
what confidential air)-''hut [ don't
mind tclli,a' you. I've laid BY money on
them p'tatels."
Chow much, jesse
Jesse leaned over toward his compau-
ion and whispered, with ali air of abso-
lutte fraukness and honesty
"S9. a.
'Gosh, Jesse! You don't tell me! Wal,
I'm glad on t. You worked hard, AN
you deserved it,
The Boston man let his twenty five
cent cigar 60 out while he sa5 tlaisking
Of the state of these men, TO whom -. &!
was big strike. Happy men they were.
too; that was evident. For some time
the man of wealth had Rad soma littlc
difficulty in getting twenty-five cent ci-
gars that were quite good enough for
him. But since that day he has sucked
nothing but five cent cigars, and declares
that he has never enjoyed smoking be-
fore in his life,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
ANNEXATION OF CANADA.
The Disastrous Attempt 20 Accomplish i
BY EOroe-A lnmoms ECtfCIt.

The Disastrous Attempt 20 Accomplish II
by Force lum0HS EctfCtt'
The present agitation concerning the re!a
tions between Canada and the United States
recalls the time when tie annexation OF that
country was proposed 20 be brought about
by force Of arms. Tie pro cct was tntIu'tel
TO the brave General Mont gomery, ass',.yi
by the famous patriots Colonies Ethan Alien
and Seth Warner. Nhie engaged in TINS
invasion Ethan Allen was taken prisoner by
the British AMI sent to Eng where he cA-
perienced very harsh treatment.
1t was Colonel Warner who twice CON
Quoted his men safely homo, thong e."
march was CO. StaHtly surrounded ~ oIh-
Gers. Once Montgomery NJ thorn home
because their time WAS out AMI though they
were willing to continue N service, luel
were without sufficient clothing, and no1e
could be had in that country.
Colonel Warner had hardly arrived home
before he heard that Sptgomcry had been
killed, and the cause, aSNeli as the lives q
the men, was put i'll great .cuP-rdy. Ia,
collected his men again ard al once start d
for Canada to assist his coIutryWcn in the +
extremity. But his Efforts were OF no await,
and it was soOkfound ne c-Sary To take up
the line of retreat
A., It was the dead Of winter and only
necessity sanctioned moving tho troops.
The terror of pursuit and th- rl@"f OF Inc
season furnished sufficient car" for Glim
and haste. Colonel Warner rcH aih'I VIZ
the rear Of the army AMI aid.d them III
many ways most ciTcCtuoliy, rs lac wa
a man Wei posted in caring for tie SEX
and this LnoYedSc now came INTO eNe,Ieh'
use.
He must keep the army in motion, not a
dav must he lGst- nd Nj b. was With"u,
any chest Of modciucs. BGt IL IN 'et-ioo
| the med cinal use OF root, and hrlS, amt oi
| pyopar care at critical TIRES. and with ths'
| allies he made an tie tuai ghb against u!7
| ease among his ucl.
When Tconde'o a~waS rclcEet an u
| roll called. thanks 10 Sch Warner, bat few
vacauics in the ranks n p'arcd. - -,
| Col. Warner savcl The lives oi huhdr. y,
men in this way and IA dill n"bl, w, = -
| it r,maincl for hi nlucslke, Il. h. :, - -
head IF Warner Safe Cure es,ah ~ ~ T.,
riye the same Kind Of rrmc hes = ~ % W :; :
tie pcoplc of to day. in ''WG.ner % I'm I'm
! Rome ii ~ These rep"iiie' maze ~ ~
aJontcj after thorouat trial am invesli ~
49, anil tbrv nra ,,'iped.e OF establish
uo", - 90, E.i,,,l wholly Ne-,tthH. the.
r,n H. nsnj witt nut any lear IS TO Tie r.
| suits .,: = ,..,,.,,,,. ,ilI
rDr lie niood, Hops and Bu n, ior IN
i s,ar,n'h and digest ON, Cough q "! Tons NV
tion remedy. ScaluiUc f1f tn boa! an hi
&c Cream for that terrIhl" dIS'-'' --Giit :. y
- / ~, Cabin Liver Pm, Il L'E tauln IT" ~
mil an Extract for internti anal ext ri us
Our readers may ne { assured that th-ic
y.sI article
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
4 Finder Ship.

The Ouch C GjoBicle says: Now, WANT
St. s. '' Pafri''~ FoI5. %ii5Y was h1 i5o Is
tons, all Of solid square timber. She
hal seven masl+, and sly, went safe to
England. II. WAS 10 rave duty she was
b'li.t. At the time H. WAS III or u
cents per |. ct duty. Her name was the
Christopher Col ,mhus. L, saw her on
tn stDc2s. There was also mother not
dIit, 50 ETge. Her name was Baron
Eenfcw. She never was heard from
She WIS also b,,ilt ~ st. Pa rick's Hole.
Any Of The Old pilots will certify this.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28

Nomnn'S ,rivci Of her charms
She is pcrmatur,L. made unattTact;v}c, by
of face and f9rn,f ailments anu iTrfSdd la
the w nos To o cng f6q All 6n
upon, not onlge onalitics as wen, is her irsl
upon her ami. safely and specify ~ mr
datS This Of seiflreaimendI r wiJH d md
Pi erSs = PTsscrRliGmd prapa Cd spe-
tonic Of wa ,Se- Alienation OF those suffering
from AMI weakness incident TO "oIii'N .
hhu her sex. Druggists.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
A Bioady. AGruy

soften the result,f bad blood" in n family
OF community, but nowhere IS had blood more
IN me human system when the lifr currC3f
Is rs loul ana sluggish With Impurities, au,isis
sio%ly distributing its poisDns 10 cveI.vpl RI OF
1hc oodyhe peril to health, Land II fc eve i'm
lnlnenl Early symptoms are du and d row sv
IeelInisS severe headaches, coated tongue ~. p
3ppeute, indigestion and general lassituye
pei;ty In treatment may entail the mos spri-
Rns consequences. Don't let disease get a
RSssng hold on your constitution, nat f,,,II
!n set b. using DIR. Prrue's Golden NIcdi,.,I
,lsG6so}veryi ant be restored to the blessings of
health. = II druggists.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28

To the EditoT:-Plcase inform your readers
that have positive remedy. for-t4lc aboSc
named disease: BY Is time y'l~e thousand. az
hopeless cases have been permanently cured |
shall be glad TO send two bottles of my remedy
FREE TO any of your readers who have-con-
sumptiOnif they vii send me their Exprcss
and II. o. address Respectful ". -
. L. a. SLOCUAl, ". c., Isl Pearl ST., y. y
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28

jerks had a queer dream the other night
He hought he saw a prilc-fightcrs ring, an
in the middle or il stood n doughty little cham
pion who met and deliberately knochcd oV-
ing fellows, as they advanced TO the atmy
Giants as they were in size, the Valiant was
proved moro Than a match for thenhs. H
all 90 funny that jerks woke up lau6 ho had
tust como 70 'hc conclusion, . ferarke', that
y every big, drastic pill On theily knock
Pierce's tiny PUr;a;iVc Pellets.
out" and beat al the rest hO!l---
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28

Tayor Hospital CTrf for Il aIRS %siht sent 9"
am AM trial. If it does not meet the ,e4uit
r mnn u.s. the money will he returned; & York
INV Hall Pharmacy, 2O4 BwaF' ne" io'N
Erce pamphlet.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28

LIFE Is huTnensofne. alike To the sufferer an !
all around him, while dyspepsia and n, a .
lendi gevils holds sway Complaints Of this
nature can be speedily cured bytaking IT, lex ~
Ash Bittcrs regularly. Thousands once thus
afflicted now bear cheerful testimony as TO its
merits.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
The lVru,th ornItome

ROst oe Conkling says that the cndeavor to
make him res dental possibility = nonsense.