davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-21

The Inys Independent Of the
10th inst. contains the following:
"When citizen of Inyo county
goes to San Francisco or any other
place West OF the mountains. by
cannot fail to be impressed with
the Indifference Of the people there
to this part of the State, and their
utter ignorance of the extent of
California East of the mountains
and it's resources. If Inyo county
were part of Nevada, the great
vallev OF the Owens river would re-
ceive State aid for its DEVELOPMENT
and settlement, and all possible
effort would be made to inform the
world of its soil and climate, and to
induce settlers to come here. Un-
DER SUCH stimulous more improve
ment and increase of values would
be effected in FIVE years than under
present conditions will be made in
hfty. No citizens are more loyal TO
California than the people of Inye
county; but cur loyalty need not
and should not make us blind to
facts. Separated as We are politi-
cally from the State off Nevada, all
the importants yet made in our
county We owe to Nevada men and
Nevada money. The boundaries
fixed by nature take precedence,
We are too far from San Francisco.
and nature has placed the mighty
and eternal barrier Of tbs Sierra
Nevada mountains to divide US for
ever, 50 that profitable intercourse
between our country and that great :
:ity is forever i'm posslbls. The peo-
Die of Inyo would be reluctant to
ease to be Californians, but the >
uture may develops changes that :
nay leave US the name we love, yet
I've us political relations better
uitsd to our geographical situa-
en-"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-21

The Southern Pacific Company
has paid into the Humboldt county
Treasury for State and county taxes
on tho Central Pacific Railroad
property $47,946.1s. This, says
the Silver State, lie one of the ad-
vantagss derived from having a
coed stretch of railroad in the
county. The Central Pacific ID the
heaviest taxpayer in the State, and
while it may be popular for poll
ticians to dsnsunce it at times.
without it Fevada would be a right
good place to move away from.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-21

1t is reported that Russia il to
abolish exile to Siberia. This il q
step in advance. Some day Russia
nay suddenly take q mighty stride
and abolish her outrageous and
despotic form Of government. 1t
would b better for the people if
they were able to effect this peace
fully and gradually.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-21

The late William B. Hunt, whose
death in San Francisco was an
nouncsd, was a cousin Of Major
Jshn H.. Dennis, the able Nevada
journalist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-21

Female sand-bagg.rs infest the
street Of Chicago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-21
PRICES.
TO RENT.

A FIVE ROOM HARD FIR
g. nlshed house and shed on King
a ,, west OF Judge Edwards Office. Gas
"a'er' ete. Apply to William Musgrove.
No20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-18
PoCLTRT NOTES.
No.

Actions SPEAK louder than words.
but how often am asked the quc,tion.
''lpo teu think poultry viii pay: We
luok around ~ and >rc % most every
hand TIE small buildings devoted To-
poultry tat going Ia ruin. What l.
tie reason. We ak. Nine person, ont
II ten Will SAY. ..Becan>c hens will hot
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-18
4 SOCIAL Reform FROM THE
KITCHEN

1t is well a,certainci fact that.
with respect to about ninety per cent.
Of the community, the price paid Tor
food comes to one-halt the income Or
more After this TODD is bought, how
much Of il is wasted in bad cooking !:
How much human force is wasted in
consequence OF bad cooking: How
much does dyspepsia or indigestion,
caused by bad cooking, impair the
working capacity of the people Of the
uited States and diminish their prod
net: Can five cents worth per day he
saved: Is not that a Very insufficient
measure of the difference between a
poor, wasietu cook and good, econo-
meal one: II five cent, lay can be
saved on food and fuel, while at the
same time that which is bought aud
cooked NAV he converted into more
nutritious and appetizing food. the
difference in each community of 5000
people would be Sl09, 300 a year. or
about nine per cent of the total prod
net of the typical community, which
we have assumed to be sl,200,000 a
year in gross. When the attention Of
the labor rcformer is brought down
from grand schemes for altering the
whole constitution o. society, by act of
Congress or of the State Legislature, to
the simple question Of how each person,
each family, or each community may
better itself under existing conditions,
great progress will have been made in
solving all the problems which are now
pending -Edcard atkinson, IN the
April Forum
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-18
A FAMOUS POEM PARODIED.

The parody here given is one version Of
a German burlesque of Whitter's BAR
bara Nrietchie y
Ub vrom dose meadows vull nit corn,
Rigid on dot cold Sebtober morn.
Der shimeny OOPS ov Nrederick schtand,
Nit der hills all round ov Maryland.
On dot bleasand morn old Lee come dow u
Nit der rebel droobs on Vrederickdown.
Nordy Union viags vos deere
Nloading oud in der morning air.
Ven der rebels comes dere vos only vun--
Old Barbara Vrietchie' voodn't done
Won ting TO chow she hadn't bluck
Und oud der vinder de vag she sduck,
Ub der sdreed come old Schtonevall Shack,
Rigid ahead ov der rebel back.
He looks him oud vrom eide to tide;
Pooty zoon he ices we're dot vlag vos dide.
"Schlob." Dose bird plack droops sch;ob
kwick
School Der pulIets vistle tick.
Dey knocg dot vinder all to zmash;
Dey will dot vlag shust vull NIT cash.
Bed Barbara grab dot proken schtick,
| nd zhook der ,ag oud mighdy kwick.
School dot old vag, or dis bald head;
Bud don preak dem vinder banes," zhe
zaid.
GA Soh'onevall SHACK he plush NIT zhame ;
IND bointiug ub we're dot voice il came,
Schouded oud TO dot rebel throng.
"SChtob shude dem musked. und schkib
along r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-18
SLEEPING AFTER MEALS.

There is widespread superstition,
cherished by the great majority Of the
people, that to sleep immediately after
they have taken food is to endanger
health, to favor the onset Of apoplexv.
etc.-a superstition based on the as
sumption that during sleep the brain is
normally congested. There is, no doubt.
such thing as congestive sleep. but
during normal sleep the brain is ane-
mic. hen person has taken fairly
abundant lunch or dinner the stomach
demands special influx Of blood
wherewi,h TO accomplish its work Of
digestion no organ can more easily
comply with that demand than the brain.
which, when in full activity is sutfu>ed
with a maximum amount OF the vital
fluid. But a elivation Of blood from
the brain to the stomach can only take
place. except III exceptionally full blood
ed and vigorous persons, on the con-
dition that the cerebral functions be
meanwhile partially or wholly suspend
ed Hence many people after taking
dinner feel indispnsed Tor mental action
and not few long for sleep. The
already partially anamic brain would
fam yield up to the stomach still fur
ther supply of blood and yield Itself up
10 refreshing sleep Doing SO it gains
new strength meanwhile digestion pro-
ceeds energetically and soon body and
mad are again equipped to continue
III full force the battle ut life But
superstition. the child Of ignorance.
iutervcnes. declares that sleep during
/ digestion is dangerous admonIshcs
the would-be slcepers to struggle
against their pcrilous inclination. aud.
though telling them that after dinner
the, NAV at awhile. assures them OF
the adage, after supper walk mile.
he millions OF its victims continue.
therefore. the strife TO which it con-
'icmns them. and ignore the suggcs-
tons offered to them nv the lower AMI
mails. who have ALWAYS practiccl the
lessons Of sound physiology. by sleep
lng after feeding whenever they are
allowed 10 III 20. Hence. the human
brain and human stomach Of such
victims contend With each other during
the digestive process. til" BRAN, i'm
peeled 10y superstition, strives To work
and demands blood 10 work with while
the stomach. stimulated hy IL cou-
tents. strives 10 carry % It> veous
chemistry. and demands an ample sup
ply OF blood for the purpose. he L.
suit Of the struggle is that neither Is
able 10 do rs work well the brain Is
cutechIcd 10y being denied Il. naura!
~, during the digestive process, ann
Tie healthy function Of the stomach
speedily and surely d,4cncrate- into
Dyspepsia WESTMINSTER Hsr,ru,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-18
Licr CARTER.
LAW ENOUGH BTT MORAL STASION
NEEDED 70 ENFORCE TT.

We observe that several Maine Jour
mails are discussing the present aspects
Of the temperance cause IN this State
Hi, i encouraging. II indicates that
there l. dissatisfaction with results in
this branch If reform. The people see
that constant effort i, essential to the
advancement II movement which af-
fleets large percentage oi the residents
of the State. that 10 reform will take
care Of itself There is. TO he sure, no
beyond the circumstances OF many for
mer wears, : vet it is well to remember
that ID this field Of labor as in others,
"eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty" We have as much law AS any
other State as much as can be applied,
probably, to the different circumstances
in which the enemy of sobriety and
good order presents itself
But have we enough enthusiasm on
the side OF enforcing the law? Sufficient
zeal in the advocacy of total absti-
Renee. Let the two agencles-noral
and legal suasion go forward together.
and with a resolution equal to the
gravity of the demand for effort. and
the results will he gratifying to every
well-wisher Of human progress. May
the citizens OF Maine in this matter be
true TO the motto which their State
bears before the world and place her in
the lead of the active temperance
forces Of the nation.-Gospei Banner
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-18
MANY A LIFE

LAS been saved by the prompt use Of
IL Ayers Pills. Travellers by land or
sea arc liable to constipation or other
arrangements OF the stomach and bowels
which, if neglected. lead to serious and
often fatal consequences. The most sure
means Of correcting these evils is the use
Of Ayers Cathartic Pills. The pru-
dent saiIing-master would rs soon 60 to
sea without his thermometer as without
a supply Of these Pills. Though prompt
and energetic in operation. Ayers Pills
leave no ill effects they are purely
vegetable and sugar-coated the safest
medicine for old and young, al home or
abroad
For eight years ! was afflicted with
constipation which at last became So
bad that the doctors could do no more
for me Then | began to take Ayers
Pills. and soon the bowels recovered
their natural aud regular a. ;ion, 50 that
now | am in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-18

SUNDAY School STATISTICS The last
report of the International Sunday
School Executive Committee shows
that there are in round numbers l00,-
600 Sunday schools in the United
States. with 8.048.472 scholars. l.108.-
265 officers and teachers, a total of
9.l56.737. At the same time the
Sunday-schools of Great Britain and
her colonies contained 7,0l6,5l6 schol-
airs. T75.52l officers and teachers, &.
total Of 7,775, 587, or a total in English
speaking countries OF ID, 054. 1888 schol-
ars. l,SS3,9S6 officers and teachers. a
grand total of 6,93l 1924 in the Eng
lish speaking Sunday-schooI army.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-18

A Scotch nobleman. seeing an old
gardener Of his establishment with "A
very ragged coat. made some passing
remark on its condition. Its a vera
guild coat said the honest old man.
II cannot agree with you there" said
his lordship. SAY. it's vera guild
coat" persisted the old man; lit
covers contented spirit and body
that owes no man anything. and that's
mair than mony man can say of his
coat"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-18

u.~rocK IS 70 the Sherids Of Ger respective
Counties or either of their Deputies, y ahl Ni ~
Stable Of any CITY. Town or Plantation Ia ''e
County OF h"hc"oA GREETING
W. s SSns eiaie & SPS Si e S cSrraaof
H. ! Eden, Hancock county, Matnr' ad 'is'
Ia attach the buidng aud land Oh whith y stai''s'
situated on east side of Nam street. bar s.poi
Maine. on land OF SylVanus Jpfdah' i'Nt sVu''' ~
the building owned 10y William "a. h"pIi - ""d
no IT north OF restaurant now OF formerly ecVeptV
by !. +. smith, the value at one huh"ttu uV.i''
aud summon the said defendant, az ne may 'e
found in your prrcinct,) To appear helott pui
Judge OF the Ellsworth Municipal court MlUhu
and for said county OF Hancock, 70 nc h"lleh Nt
the Municipal Court Room IN sald ht>"4Itn' ",,
the first Tuesday " February, - lN>',thch ai
there IN cur sait court to answer untp James IL
RraEilie. OF said Edrn.
In a plea of the ease Tor that the said defendant
at Eden "a wit Ellsworth. on the day of ttlc phi
chase oi thi, 'Nrt being indebted to the plaintiff
Ia the -utn ~ twenty dollars and eighteen cents,
according e the acrouut annexed, then aut thtfS
IN consideration thereof. promised the plaiutlu
to paw him the same sum demand. whl,h
account the piatnun AYERS l. tor labor by him ner
formed ami taterlas by him furnished IN the cree
ttnn d sHti huiiolnE above it-rrtarJ uudcra CON
tract M hin made VITA the said Nicholas F. Cur
ran, who d not tuC owner thereof, thc last of
which materials were furnished and The last at
which ltHur NH~ performed within ninety DAYS
better, thr uuJra.g ut tit- writ. ami tAAt within
tHirtN tia,- tf.,r Hr ceased ra labor uui 90 firui~h
-aiI mattrill- uu -atl tmlainE q, u.c't iu Tie Of
Dee of thr tavn .ttA Hf -Alt town of Eden, a
truc -tIt in'tf, -H.~'fit'cft auI sworn tn
hy hNu. oi tA. AWaHgt du. Huu, with
ai lu-ttf-sNt- -..,. together Wsth .Iprou eft
said property -lhrulF accurate t. t.'tutfs 20 ttd
t,jy uaIn, ~ t u1tyr- -p ttt lbs ,lttt NrIt known
to bn pui thl- -un b. urns .rt Oh ruIer- fgr sail
plaintiff dem frr -aii ialur aad materials upuu
>.tii drtruII though f# ,sH-fU ii- nnt rIl3 fHe
same -t" ihr damage Nt tH, iHl4uuT as hr SAYS a,
ihc -HW "f nus hurfIr'. l''itr-. ulrb ~fJll th"n
anl there ~ urttr tN appear IS ii1 other daf ialu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-18

To be earnest. yet kind; entbus-
iastic, yet patient; bold, yet moderate !;
to have strong desires. yet strength
also to control them: to be courageous
in word and deed, yet able at proper
times to be silent and still,-is moral
heroism, of which few, as yet, are
possessors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-18

Individual adaptahi,ty i tie most
prominent characteristic in dress-mak-
ing. and tain materials are now made
IN styles previously uuheari Of Close
directoire costumes of lace am other
sheer fabrics will become more and
more common as the season progresses,
thu enabling stout persons 10 wear 4
class Or good, that hitherto have
seemed T. require undue bouifucy.
Empire pu:iing- and full skirt, are of
course more frequent and really more
iu keeping, but Fashion having 1T her
seal ot approval on the opposite. 40
one may gain>av tie verdict. Gay
costume. are made up in Vatican out
lines, With elbow sleeves. piquan,ly
looped drapery finished by Haunting
ribbons and full gathered laces that
adorn bright lowered India or ppugee
silks designed for dre>>y afternoon
wear at watering places.
IIn CARTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-18
NEW YORK FASHIONS.


p
EVENING WooLs-PARAsoLs -DREss-
MAKING.
III The midst oi fowcry mn iautas-
tic novelties. old fashioned, plain
meshed grcnadinc appears aud will
once more GLADDEN. the hearts uf elderly
ladies To- whom 1t was n oldcn times,
a never falling stand bN. Plainne>s i,
pefhap, IL best recommendation. since
it viii be largely used - combination
for lace costumes ;hai III empire pat
teruS Will retain the supremacy that
asserts itself with renewed prestige
- charming fabric cannot be ahan-
duucd, the more So n black lace
dresses ale voted ~casonahe nj all
times of the wear ani thus commend
Themselves 70 prudent buyers who look
beyond al eNaucsceut summer. New
ness OF character will be given further
more hv new combinations. since in
addition TO grenadiae. nets are used as
parts Of costumes ana being placed
over colored six. can inn art 1aiety Or
the reverse. Such uniin.e Nil III a
great measure >uper~ede the ribbon
how~ which begin H. Zee tirc>ome.
Ribbons however, seem the natural
appendagc Of woman'- attire. and in
novel STILES. may before long, again
l'auul a former prettiue~~. New black
costume lacy- shown w lorl < Ial lor.
,r. t,t.f1ua III. r.......,, .+' ...f,.,.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-18

We have made arrangements whereby will
receive new subscriptions to the FORUM with
subscription to the Ellsworth American for 81
The price of the FORUM alone is 81 year. 1t is
"the foremost American review Of living sub
jects, and among its contributors are POO Of the
leasiiDg writers of the world It gives authorta-
tive discussions of each side alike every leading
question of the time The New York Herald SAYS
oft, at has done more to bring the thinking men
of the country into connection with litera-
ture than any other publication" This is an
ceptionai opportunity for every reader of the
American to secure the FORUM. tf2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-18
BOSto0& Bangor SIS. Co.
WINTER SERVICE.

BANGOR LINE.
CONNER ing Monday, Dec 3l-t, ISIS steamers
fast, Camden. Rockland and Boston, Mondays and
Thursdays at II 4. "
TURNING.
From Boston Tuesdays and FRIDAYS ats p NJ
From Rockland, Wednesdays and SATURDAY :
at about . A. Nj, touching at all river land
ings.
MOUNT DESERT AND FRESCHMAN's BAY
LINES.
Commencing Monday, Dec. 3ist. steamer will
leave Bar Harbor, weather permitting, as follows
For Southwest Harbor. swans island Greens
Landing and Rockand, connecting with steamer
for Boston, Mondays and Thursdays at about 3
A. NJ. or upon arrival Of steamer from sorrento
For sorrento, Wednesdays and Saturdays at
about 7. NJ
RETURNING.
From Boston. Tuesdays and Fridays at +. VI.
From Rockland, Wednesday and saturday
mornings, upon arrival of steamer from Boston
From sorrento, Mondays ahr Thursdays at
NJ.
ROCkLAND AND ELLSWORTH LINE.
Steamer is withdrawn until opening of naviga
ton in The spring of lesj.
CHAS. 4. WEEKS, Agent Rockland.
CALVIN AUSTIN, Agent, Boston.
WILLIAM II. HILL, General Manager. Boston.
l6ti
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-18
TIE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
y A. ~
MUSIC STORE.

! have opened a Music ~tre n the ncw Eu.jicA
Block, Bar iiarbor-ead am prepared % furnish
people i'll thi- -rctluu 4,Ilh rvcrs-
thing iu tAr ny-lr line
-r-A-rut ior the reIrnrttyd Itl lid PIANO.
Wilcox \ Whitc organs ami standard sewing na-
chimes. Pianos, Organs aug Machines ~ rent.
some good bargains ln ~cruni hai.t Fiurn- piR
Instruments and machines taken IN exchange fer
new.
A good sock Of violins. Barios,
Guitars, Marjolins. Shaec Music,
instruction Books. Strings ar5 MI
steal Merchandise Of ali kinds. Fine
imported strings for v;olin ara Ban
jos. Sheet Music ana Strings sent by
mail postpaid.
@can furnish any music e mu-
sic hooks at short notice. The usual
discount to teachers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-18
FOUNDRY
MACHINE SHOP.

HAyias recently purchased &c machinery and
~. fHas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-18
STATE OF MAINE.

Hancock IS To the sherids Of oEr respective
Counties or either of their Deputies, Or any c,i
Stable OF any civ. Town or Plantation ID uAe
County Of Hancock ,pt,rtx,:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-18

Commencing saturday. March s,n t,. >.u
n..--. - M -..-----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
ESTABIISHED 1890. g
PRESTON BELYlN. NR
Z u h NJ / T L h L,
is Governor street. Richmond. "a
az sg

BOARD OF DIRECTORS: GsofgeL VhI,',.sl'
W X. ouarles. @. O. OSsns, 2. MhilVcS. H. i'''
o,or. env.oo' Hermann schmidt. h l. llA-,
"a n. ZlmrnermAn, B. Alscp. d. O. Davis a. :
Tsiaiesro, NJ NJ. Gillian, John toye' - IN
ding. John Il. DiDneen. John W "o.NV,, - \
Harsroye, II. seldon Taylor, Henry p>'eNS,' a
B. Tataua, II. swinsfosd, Janss lssS~
4. Valentine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
Ionn n. naAer, OF Indiana.

John Fl. Baker, of Goshen, Ind, has
been appointed commissioner to nego-
tiate with the Cherokee and other In
dams for the cessioa to the United States
of certain lands, as provided in section
"A, act approved March >, 1889. lie
takes the place, as member OF the
Cherokee Commission, Of Ex-Governor
George D. Robinson, Of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Baker served as representative
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19

That day the woman near her who
sold flowers good-natured old thing
enough, said 10 Iessa
"What ails thee, child? Sadly you
are looking this morning. Nothing goes
wrong at nome? Old Catrina is well ?"
"Ah, yes, the saints be praised quite
well. 1t Is only 30 not
"ROtg Why, Iessa, what carest thou
Cor the sun? No, no 1t isl see -
some lover / know. know
Tesss assured her, half in tears, that it
wss not 60 and the woman, seeing her
real distress, said no more.
Not many days after that some one
had said
"The King went by Just now. He
grows old, our good King" "Old ?
All, well, it is long he has lived. The
saints keep him May our Prince be
such another when he comes to the
throne"
Tessa heard in dozed way, " Old" ?
The "Otd hing2 What ecere they
thinking Of? The two men went on
1.-The Crown Prince OF Austria is here,
|. and tomorrow they ell drive out to-
4 gether. Let us 90 TO the Pincio 10 see
them. The hing goes not out often
nov, and soon We snail see him no
more
The Pincian Hill. She would so and
zee what il oil meaat-the (" alt" King T!
SO the next day she went and sta
TONED herself under the. trees before
the villa Medici, where she thought they
were To- pass but, although she waited
until the sun had set and the drives
were deserted she did not see him. q lie
sun was very warm that day, nnd she
carried nearly all her fruit home again
mot strangely, perbaps). having sold
aoihing As she tfud2ed YEARLY along
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
sir Richard +. webster. Attorney
General.

The American people are following
with great inter est the cross-examination
of Mr.. Parnel before the special commits
sion. 1t is conducted 10y Attorney Gene
raj Webster. Of whom We give por-
trait. He is a great lawyer, and was
honored to the utmost 10y his brother
barristers at meeting held only a
few weeks ago. In his cross-exansina-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
Lemon Elixir.
A PLEASANT LEMON DRIN


DR.. H. Mozley's Lemon Elixir Is prepared from
the fresh Juice Of Lemons, combined WIKI other
vegetable liver tOnics. calhar.c, aromatic stimu-
lants aud blood-purAers
Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle. Sold by
druggists generally
Prepared only BY Il. MozLsY. N. D., Atlanta.
Go.
For bliousness and constipation take Lemon
Elixir.
FOR Indigestion and foul stomach take Lemon
Elixir.
For sick aud nervous headache take Lemon
Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness take Lemon
Elixir.
For paipitation Of the heart take Lemon Elixir.
For loss Of appetite aud debility take Lemon
Elixir.
For feyors, malaria, and chills take Lemon
Elixir
Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any Of the
above named diseases, all OF which arise from a
torpid or diseased liver and stomach or kidneys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19

ton of the Irish leader he is expert
encing the crowning difficulty of his
professional life.
The Attorney-General was born on
December ~, 1912. he was made q
Queens counsel in 1876. His expert
ence in the House OF Commons dates
nom 1885. He was appointed 10 his
present Office the following year.