davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
Qadribten aus oen millionen
slus Sic faith. Miiiipnen'.
Sapan.

Nppfpl. &icartat g il s.
Sapan. Sn Dem folgenOen on bic
9irectpren bes @erfes Der @laubensz
perbreitun9 9eri6teten S6reiben sibt
NtI9r. Gpu1in einen rebt erf reult6en
Seri6t iiber Die Sortl9ritte unlerer
beili9en &eli9iOn in Der ibm anuer<
trarten Milliun.
&a9alafi rpar, pie Sic wiilen, bic
@ie9e Der alten japanil6en Sir6e.
Son bort fer bat lie audi in I'M eren
Saseu einen nelten Iuh6wun9 9ez
npmmen uno bier, uu 1i6 Der wabre
@laube gum Tbeil er6alten bate,
beriibren unlere Siibe ben SuOen, Der
nit DEM 8lute un5dbli9er WtartDrer
9etrGnft nuroe.
@bemulS naren i6on mebrere Der
9ropin5en, pel9e Oas beutise Gtca=
riut bilOen, 9an5 6riltli6, @ine 10
9lurrei9e Ser9an9enbeit barf ni9t
pbne ~9ldn5enOe 3ufunft bletben, nno
fir un8 fann fem Spf er 81 l6wer
1ein, I'm, 10 piel es in uni erer Wta6t
lte9t, Der nelterl tanoenen Stride lire
alte Serrli6feit wieOer5ugeben. Sir
bie1es Sa6r bat Der Sermaltun9sz
bert9t 1875 8ei9ten un0 15,417
. 1tercpmmtnipnen 5u per5ei6nen;
257 Chen lpltroen ein9eIe9net unb
1923 Seelen in Der Saul e nieOer9e=
bpren, barunter $50 grmu6 Iene.
Die Mil1ipn ert6eilt in ibren S6uz
len 1900 &inbern ppr allem reliet6z
fen nnterri6t, uno $50 @ailen uerz
banfen lift bas 2eben bes 2eibes un0
Der Seele. Sas @erf Der @laubensz
perbreitun9 bat BEN 9rDBten Intbeil
an ali DEM @uten, wel6es bier 9ez
i6iebt uto fann freubig auf Die
Sriidte leben, tpelbe feline &lmolen
unb @ebete nit @pttes Se9en 9e5eiz
ti9t baben.
I'm aber Die 9an5e Tra9pette Oes
9ienites 5u erfennen, nelden 0as
eenannte @erf Der Stride unb bur9
1ie Der Qualification in ben 9dnberu
erpeiit, mo- Oas @pan9elium eeprez
Diet miro, 9eniist ni9t Die Iuf5dbz
lung Der Irbeiten zines ein5igen
Sabres, pielmebr muB man ba5u Ell
men ldltseren 3eitraum iiberbliden.
Sur 80 Sabren CAB es i'm san5eu
Sicariate nod fetnen &riefter; Bic
erite Saufe wurOe bier 1865 9e1pen=
bet. &aum aber 5et9te Der nele
Srteb Der alten slorrei6en Stride
Sapuns neues 9eben, ba brpbte aud
19on Der Sturm Der gerfolguns,
benlelben 81 perni6ten. Trobbem
wu9s Der jun9e Baum, uno ipent9e
Sabre ipdter uaren bereits 1000
Gbriiten tint ibres @laubens millen
p%erbannt, einseferfert uber sefultert
tpprbeu. Sbre Stanbbaftisfeit fat
ptel baat beisetrasen, Die &esierune
sur ginii9t gu brinsetr, oaB mun nit
@ewult ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nidt aus Dem 5er5en reiBen fam.
9ieler mdnnli6en @ntI9lOiienbeit
baben mir gum srOBen Tbeil Die re-
lisi6ie Sreibeit 5u uerOanfen, beren
ii6 Die japanil6e Stride felt Is Sab
rem e%rfreut. Seute 5dblt Der Satbo=
lici8mlts $4,000 Inbdn9er in Sib=
Sapan; mir baben 60 &ir6en poer
@apeuen; bas seminar init Ieinen
60 S6iilern fat Der &ir9e i6pn 8
Srieiter 9ei6enft, unb ndbites Sabr
uerben, 10 @Ott min, weitere s Die
fl. @eiben empfan9en.
9as iinb Die 8unber, welde @ptt
in ueni9 Sabren Our9 Oas @erf Der
Notwithstanding 9ewirtt bat.
8ir werben 9ewiB ni6t erman9eln,
Die @nabe bes MerbD6lten auf ur=
iere srOBmiitbisen @pbltbdter berab<
,uHlchct1
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
DER wnnherer+

breitet, europa 1ei &frifa's Seinb
unb bebrobe es ais grOberer. @eld)
elm unsliid lit es aber fir Die gipi>
ltlation, baB man 70 Die Mulelmdn=
rter Der &iiIte unb bic -Seiben bes
8innenlanbes bur6 cine @emeinlamz
felt Der Sntereiien gu @erbinbeten
mabte! Dod5 iuenoet ii6 Die Seinbz
ielisfeit bis jebt nur sesen ben
@urppder' unb ni6t 9esen ben gbri=
iten'. @dbrenb Der @eiBe, Der
@ptt ni6t fennt unO niemals betet',
CUR Stunbe feinen S9ritt in bas
Snnere tburt fam obne @efabr, er=
mprbet 5a perben, 1T Der Mi11tondr
Oes 2ebens nod ii6er, betuest li6
fret, miro gut aufsenommen uno feline
Gbrilten iinb ii6er, ni6t in Die
Sclaperei seI9leppt 5u wer0en, ipenn
1ie bur6 bas fleine &reu5, bas 1e am
Salie trasen, als @brilten fenntli9
1tnb.
aber miro bieie freun6li9e Stim=
mans mod LANCE 8eltano baben?
S9pn jebt 16einen in Uganda, in
nnianiembe, an ben ufern bes Gang
anita Die religi6len 2eiben19aften
bO6sraoig serei5t, Selb1t in ulaz
CARA 5eisen li6 Die eriten Spuren
Der @rbitterung,
8ui6irt erbielt 3u5us BON BEN
Nrabern BON Wasfat unb am 8erItz
i6en @olt BON 0Dan9ue unb 1oDiz
bDti (uoi6ibi6i?), lauter babii6ti<
gen uao fanati16en Sremblin9en!
Sin Sunfen, uno bas HulperfaB
flie9t in Die Suit"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

= Seine Cutters, 9Ortlanb Gnt<
ters, S6litten nit 5mei Siben, &u1z
iii6e S6litten BEL s. M. Sallopea
& Gp, SOB unb 511 Minnelota
StraBe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

Ipoit Dl. 8rdfecturS ii s.
San1ibar. ginem 8eri9te aus
San1ibar 5ufOl9e unternabm 2ieutez
nant S9mibt nit @iBmann'i6en
Truppen ant 81. sunni einen Bug
na9 8usu, tint Die %11eberre1te Der
ermorbeten oeutl6en fatb. Mtil1ioadre
auf5uiu6en uno 5u befatten. 9ie
Expedition errei6te 8llsu, pbne IT.
gen6melden SeinO1elisfeiten 5u be-
9esnen. Sn 8usu lOwobl wie auf
Der Mil1ions1 tatipn mar Iaes niez
bersebrannt. Nae friber urbar gez
ma6ten @runb1tiide wurben permiiz
1tet porsefunben, n1r ein5elne fleine
9itten (friibere @erfitatten Der
MtiiiiOndre) iino nod erbalten; BON
BEN 9r6Beren 8auten iinO nur einz
5elne Wauerrelte ibris, Die Sc
beine Der Mi1liondre purben porsez
funOen, unb 5par Die bes einen 8ruz
pers anf Der S9tpeue DeS 9au1es,
Die Der s@melter tpenise S9ritte
bappn entfernt ant linfen @in9an9
Der gapelle. 2ebtere mubten 1eoo9,
ba lie bmr@ cine einsefaaene 2ebm=
ma1ter per6edt wurert, erit arssesrdz
ben per6en. 9ie ueberreite bes
5tpeiten 8ruoers lagen in Der Gapele.
0ieie ioupbl mie Die neberreite Der
S6weiter tparen perfoblt. 9ie &C.
beine Der Spfer wurOen in Sdr9en
untersebra9t, wel6e Die Expedition
BON Oar : es : Salaam mitgebra6t
batte, un0 auf benz Srieobofe bel
Yusu unter 8e5ei6nuns Der @rdber
%beitattet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

unb Yarteien, iie tpiirbe uns bel ct.
mas rubi9em Denfen unb eiselen
saten @iqen iiber3eusen f6nnen, baf
es benn bod Before 3eiten tparen,
als ii9 unlere &l6iter nit betenoer
Mdnnern fii1ten, ais jebt, MO bielt
aufsebobenen Stifte ni9t mebr srpf
senus iinb, um Strdflinsen, arbeits=
l6euen Subjecten unb @eiltesfran=
fen in ibren 3elen l1nterfunft 5u bic
ten! unb Die meilten bieIer ursliid=
ielisen, unfreiwiaisen, mo6ernen
uM6n9e Oes Staates" fie 1dBen
faum in Observation-Disclosures, uenn
fe oabeim gebetet unb bur6 bas Sc
bet Die @nabe @Ottes CUR Selb1tbez
berrI6un9 II. 5u 6riitli6em 2eben er=
uorben bitten. Iu6 Die Mdnner
iolen baber beten, ia iie gang be1on=
bers miiien beten, moaen 1ie Die if
men BON @ott 5ugemiele nen bo9mi9=
tt9en unb i9wierigen 8erufe erfil=
len, wo0en lie selunoe unb niibli9e
@lieber Der men19li9en @eleql6aft
lein. M66ten bod re6t piele Wdn=
ner bas einieben, beoor iie auf BENT
Sterbebette leuf5en: SD babe MIDI
uno Inoere in's Gerberben 9eitiir5t,
peil i6 BON @ebete a~b9ela1en."
Wteine perebrten Mdnner, 19laget
einmal Die 8ldtter Der @el9i6te ouf
nno i6auet Sud- Die mabrbaft groBen
Wdnner an linD Iie ni6t alleNtdrz
ter bes@ebetes 9epelen? @er aus urs
1T peiIer ais Solomon? Iber Ga
lompn bat 9ebetet unO babur9 1T er
tpetle gemorben. @er aus uns lit
6arafterfeiter ais @lias, ber@rppbet,
uno feline @enpiien, als 8aulus, Der
Ipoitel, unb feline 8riiber! Iber
@lias unb Saulus unb ane lire Sc
np1en tparen fleiBi9e, frOmme 8eter
uno oaour9 iino fie 6aracterfeIt ge=
uorben. @er aus uns lit tapferer
unb 1tdrfer ais Mpies, 9apto. unb
Die Waffabder, Die Ssrael 10 oft aus
5etnoesbanb 9erettet; mer 1T tapfe=
rer als unlere gruBen Ibnen, Die nit
tbrem Ser5blute fir Die Sreibeit oes
Saterlanbes eingeltanoen? Iber biele
9elben ale, iie tuaren fromme 8eter
unb @ott perlieb ben 8etern Wutb
uno &raft uno munberbaren @rfolg.
$50 unter uns iinb gr6Bere &iin1tler
ais @rwin BON Stetnba9, Der S96z
pier zines &ielenOpmes BON @traB=
burg, ais Sieiole, Der bo6sefeierte
Maler, als 8olfram, Der sroBe Did,
ter, uno SaDOn, Der uniterbli6egom=
poniit? Iber bie1e Metlter Der Sonz
fnnlt, Der Roeiie, Der Ir6itectur unb
Malerei, lie baben ale sebetet, unb
int @ebete Die b69iten S0eale &C.
i9Dpft un0 na6 pollbradtem @ebete
jene Soeale ppr9 bic &unit perf0r.
pert itnb peremist; iie baben tbrt
Irbeit rim Wamten Der beilislter
Dreifaltisfeit" besonnen uno 9el6lois
len. SteiOle bat nidt ielten fnteeni
Qemalt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
uno I'M tlaren @n9eli6eine
@ldust Sieiole, Der &eine,
Der 10 bell inn 2i6te ftebt,
Weil hie Glnit linn Elm @ehet

0as sr6Bte Genie, benz Mebenbub:
ler ~9e9eniiber befanntli9 lelten Ieb,
bel9etoen, bat oft in BEN itol5eiter
Nu9enblidet ieines S6affens jen'
I0tnut6 bes itiaen @ebetes befunbet
Der SoiepS 9upbn @orte perlieb, als
er beim &nb1ren bes md6ttgiter
gbores ieiner v@9OpfGiua" ausrief;
SIS fpmntt BON Sben!" @r 1a9t bptl
ieiner &unlt, mas 8onapentlra poti
ieiner @iiieni6aft, baB er iie Dem
@ebete perbanfe.
Weine lieben Mdnner! SIR be-
sesnet sroBen &egenten, mieSarl ",
Der ME Elm @ei9dft bon @i9tisfeit
%unternabm, obne porber 9ebetet gu
baben; SIR be9e9net beriibmten 6elOz
BERN, wte SobiesfD, 3iap, 3ietben,
Mearl9aa bon ct. Irnau6 ober gez
~lii1ier. 9ieier I9idte na6 Der @r=
itiirmuns BON 2an9buat Dem 8il6ofe
BON Nlgter Die I96nI ten Yalmer, 6aB
iie ant 8almionntase seweibt Mir
ben, lieB 1862 benz Rap1te feline tiefe
9ulbisun9 als So6n unb Splbat
melben unb woqte ii6 sliidli9 I6dbz
en-, leinen 9esen Der gertbeibisuns
bes beiligen Stubles pibmen 5u f6nz
men. Ser 8il6of BON Ilsier iab
i'm mebr als 5uan5is male, mie er
leinem E69terden Die Sdnbe faltete
gum @ebete. IS linb jebt etpas
mebr als 200 Sabre, ieitoem Der
rubmrei6e 8olenf6nis SobiesfD Die
Ma6t Der Ssmanen bel @ien gebroz
6en unb babur6 Die Selbitftdnbis>
felt @uropa's serettet fat. GmMorz
gen bes iiesrei9en Cages aber batte
SobiesfD BON Dem 8rielter am Nltare
Die beilise Communion empfansen,
unb am Ibenb i9rieb er on feline
@emablin: r@ott lei fir INNER sez
prielen, Ser uns ben @ies seseben."
nnb Der Ge6ant Der Stiftsfir9e
mdblte gum 9erte letner Siegesprez
Oist Die @Orte: SIS mar elm Mann,
ben @ott seianot, Der bieB Subanz
mes" (SObiesfp). Der beribmte
baierii6e 5elOberr Siap fniete, i'm
8esriffe cine S9ladt gu liefern, in's
@ebet periunfen in Der Dominifanerz
fir6e gu @impfen. Seine @esen>
mart beim 9eere tuurbe als n0tbis
era6tet, unb aus benz Eager eilten
baitis Die 8oten beran nit Der Mel=
buns, baB oas @efe6t i9on beson=
men babe. 9iap ftanb auf 5eigte be-
seiitert auf bas Bib Wariens, Dor
DEM er betenb gefniet nnb rief
r9ieie miro uns belfen!" 11nb ebe
5mei Gtunben persansen, unb ber
MbenblOnne lebte Strablen bic Stu
rem purpurn ~perfldrten, mar BIZ
S6labt BEL Wimpfen iiesrei9 &c.
lSdhlaoeu.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-20
Strnycd or Ss0lcn.

From our pasture near Halleek, some
time in April, 1889, one light. bay horse,
branded JILL connected, (the stems OF
the } and l. forming the ny. OH left
thigh, s on loft shoulder and 90 on
left hip. Que dark bay horse branded
90 on left hipaud von,ed on left shout
der, also branded 90 on lefs hip.j
A suitable reward will he paid for the
return Of the horses to HalIeck, or for
Information whore they nny he found.
KELLY & McCA1S,
Haley, New, Mni =, 1859. II
The Press., 1889-02-21

my mothers death, she answered. "But how do you keep him away from the sa- loon 2 they asked. "He holds my hand, :" was all she said, and they restored him to the old place. We will not say how long ago that was, nor how tall and shape ly now is the form that was so slight when we first saw her ut the window. Her mis- sion work is not yet ended; what the flu ture has in store for her we cannot say, but she is still the Guardian Angel of g life that but for such loving ministry would have long ago gone out in midnight gloom. N. T. Journal of Commerce.
The Press., 1889-02-21


 ITS time when the prompt merchant counts his losses but keeps his trade go- ing. It's time when the slower merchant hibernates, waits, and holding on to his slowest last years things, lays the founda- tion for waiting still, when new things ought to come. Its 8 time for bargains, therefore, if you want them. We tell you the facts and leave you to act on your own notions.
 Here are few things at random: Lyons watered, guaranteed PURE silk in 31 desirable street and evening shades quality never offered under a $1, for 5Sc. 2l inch plain Surah Silk. in 16 shades, soc. Called great bargain in New York at 75c Plain and fancy silk faced velvets at 39c. Two months ago the fancies sold for $l .25 and $1.5O.
 50 inch Wool Suitings at 39c, $2.34 for dress of yards. dozen pretty spring mixtures. Nothing better in the way of bargain.
 Horse blankets, ssseet~blsnkets and plush robes almost half given away
 We looked at every garment we had in the store and considered how much it will be worth to us next fall, and how much less than that gum we can afford to sell it for now, avoiding the care of it, the injury of it in keeping, and an old garment to be- gin new season with. ,..
 Here is what we shall sell this week
 English Seal Plush Wraps and Jackets at $S.5o, from $12b0; at $1O, from $l5 j; GU %tOS AAoA $p<O nuO RAl hl 4pAC, 1TOH $3O, $35, $40 and $45. .
 Newmarkets, at $2.5O, from $5 and $6; at $5, from $7 and $s; at. $6. 50, from $9 and BIO; at BIO, from $14 and $15. >. s:s. .:--,
 Shawls, at $2. 30, from $5; at $6 50, from BIO; at BIO, from $15. .* Cloth Jackets, at B and $3. 50, from $5 and $6; at $5. from $s and s9; at $75O, from $1o and $l2
 - Its time of the year for you to make money by buying up any of them that you could use. Its time of year for us to make money by losing it to you ; and we understand this art extremely we'll -. FORBES X WALLACE. Main and Vernon streets.
The Press., 1889-02-21

A Buffalo paper is entering strong pro- test against the habit the COWS of that town have of wandering about the princi- pal streets and switching their tails against the plate glass windows and hooking the policemen off the sidewalks. It is not metropolitan, our contemporary suspects, to have COWS parading the streets and per haps lying down on the tracks and delay ing the horse-cars and it is very sure that it is far from plea sant for bookkeeper, for instance, when he is running up col. umn of figures to have COW, who is a head in the window and begin going through the waste basket looking for an ear of corn.
The Press., 1889-02-21

This great Remedy is superior to anything now known to doctors or medical institutions for tSe cure of kidney or bladder diseases or for female troubles, and I endorse it most heartily"
 The danger of small beginnings are too often overlooked Take them in timel Use the right remedy and only such remedy as has been endorsed by the highest authorities and has proven it's worth by years of popularity.
The Press., 1889-02-21

A SCRAP OF PAPER SAVES HER LIFE. It was just ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only short time ; she weighed less than seventy pounds On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. Kings New Discovery, and got sample bot tie it helped her, she bought large bottle, better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 14O pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to w. H. Cole, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful Discovery free at E. K.Taft's drug store.
 Poet-Do you want any of my blank verses ''No, we don't want any of your--verses, :" said the editor.
The Press., 1889-02-21

To-Night and To-Morrow Night, and each day and night during this week you can get at all druggists Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for the cure of Coughs, Group, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Consumption. Gst bottle TO- DAY and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 50c. and $1. Sample bottles free.
The Press., 1889-02-21

HAPPY AND HUNGRY.-For over five years was constant sufferer with that most terri ble and annoying disease, dyspepsia. After paying out hundreds of dollars, the only med icine found that would do me any good was Sulphur Bitters. Six bottles cured me. Now can eat we'll and am happy and hungry Edftor
The Press., 1889-02-21

lcge, recently SalQ direct to the Kidneys or bladder, I have never known 8 case whore, if taken in time, by the prepa- ration known as H u n t's Remedy,
 they could not be cured and expelled from the system.
 But where the cold Is allowed to finger, in most cases, it re- suits in continued
 ill health or death.
The Press., 1889-02-21

EUPEPsY.-This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it. to fully enjoy life. Thosands are searching foa it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thous- ands upon thousands of dollars are spent an- nually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install in stead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bit ters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, stomach and Kidneys Sold at soc. and $1 per bottle by E. K Taft druggist.
 have been troubled with catarrh for the past ten years and have tried 8 number of remedies, but found no relief until I pur- chased bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. I con- slider it the most reliable preparation for ca- tarrn and cold in the head.-Geo. B. Crandall, P. M, Quonochawntaug, R. I.
 was troubled with catarrh for seven years previous to commencing the use of Ely's Cream Balm, some five months ago. It has done for me what other so-called cures failed to do cured me. The effect of the Balm seemed magical. Clarence l. Huff, Biddeford, Me.
 The worldwide reputation of Ayers Sarsa- parilla is the natural result of it's surpassing value as blood medicine. Nothing, in the whole pharmacop9a, effects more astonishing results, in scrofula, rheumatism, general de- bility, and all forms af blood disease, than this remedy.
The Press., 1889-02-21

Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. w. D. Heald, agent.
The Press., 1889-02-21
: "If 9 woman is pretty,
Be she blonde or brunette,
 So oho lotS mo 1n0E af hnr ,,


 An unhealthy woman is rarely,if ever, beau tiful. The peculiar diseases to which so many of the sex are subject, are prolific causes of pale, sallow faces, blotched with unsightly pimples, dull, lustreless eyes and emaciated forms. Women so afflicted, can be perma- nently cured by using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription; and with the restoration of health comes that beauty which, combined with good qualities of head and heart, makes women angels of loveliness. "Favorite Pre- scription" is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under e posstsoe guarantee from the manufacturers that it will give sat- isfaction in every case, or money will be re- funded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years.
 A woman's will is one that even the lawyers can't break.
 Nothing Like lts Every day swells the volume of proof that as specific for all Blood diseases, nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Remember, this is an old established remedy with record! It has been weighed in the balance ard found flu fl ling every claim! It has been tested many years in thousands of cases with fattering success! For Throat and Lung troubles, Catarrh, Kidney disease, Liv I Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache and all disorders resulting from impoverished blood, there is nothing like Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery world d-renowned and ever gr ,wing in favor 1!
The Press., 1889-02-21
Twelve Pieces of Hone.

I had catarrh twenty-five years. Twelve pieces of bone, two of them over an inch long, came from my nose. My front teeth dropped out while perfectly sound, and my dreadful suffering need not be told. Two years ago took four bottles of s. s. s. and improved from the start. It made me we'll, and hay @ been we'll ever since. MRS. M. J. BosT.
 .Statesville, N, G., Nov 22 1888.
The Press., 1889-02-21

{From the New Haven Union.)
 MT. A. Borbonner, we'll known throughout New England as the agent of Samson, Murdock < Co., Boston, M ass, has been using Faircon for the past hrce mon ths. and reports 1t truly wonderful emedy. It is causing the hair to grow all over his nad
The Press., 1889-02-21

Springfield, February 2l, 1889.
The Press., 1889-02-21
|sfiZ;|!Sllj1g[1!4E. |||IIyE!E EEl3!2|4l!1|.

esultlny from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, ENcesses or Ovcitax3tion. Enervating and uniting the victim for Work, Business the Married or Social Relation
 Avoid unskiful pretenders. Possess this great work. It contains 800 pages, royal Svo. Beautiful mail, post paid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illus trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now; The ceved the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL from the National Medical Association. for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker and corps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, eoni- dentially by mail in person, at the office of THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Isulfinch St., Boston, Mass., 10 whom all orders for books or letters for advice should bs directed as above.
The Press., 1889-02-21
FATAL POISON.

FATAL POISON.
 For years I was afflicted with Poisoned Blood, which, it seemed, would result fatally, as nothing seemed to benefit me at all. At length found myself in bed, complete wreck. My body swoolen out of proportion, covered with scales, and the pains and itching made life almost unendurable. The physi- clans failed to do me any good, and was about to give up in despair when I began talk ing Swift's Specific. This medicine has cured me sound and well, and nothing else did it but s. s. s.
 REV. R. U. MITCHELL, Pastor Cid. M E. Church. F Macon, Ga, Sept 8, 1888.
 swift's Specific is entirely vegetable rem edy, and is the only medicine which perma- nently cures scrofula Blood Humor, Cancer and Contagious Blood Poison. Send for books on B ood and Skin Diseases, mailed free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Bacon-Last week I wrote an article on both sides of a sheet of paper; one-hah of the article failed to appear in the journal.
 Redins-What became of the other half? Bacon-I don't know-it didn't appear either.
The Press., 1889-02-21

My little boy was cured of Scrofula by Swift's Specific, after he had taken quantity of other medicines without the least improve ment. w. A. CLAYTON
The Press., 1889-02-21
HOW IT STARTED.

The Account of Two Serious Disasteri which came Without warnins-How tO Keep Out OR the Pit Of Danger.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-20
WHY is THIS THUSLY /?

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Feb. 18.-Mr
Editor: The sound Of music summoned
me to the depot on Sunday evening, and
was informed that the multitude had as
sembled to give Russell b. Harrison, sol
Of President elect Harrison, a reception
Russell being one Of the passengers or
the delayed train from the East This
was all right enough, but as democrat
| was dumfounded when the great war
horse of the grand old democratic party
mounted the platform Of the car and pro
posed "three cheers for President Harri-
SON." l wilted right there and then.
| go to Tim for my democratic
pointers and never once has he intimated
that he was willing to cast his lot with
our friends-the enemy. What does it
mean? The cheering, &c, was all right,
but why did the old war-horse propose
it? | am in sack-cloth and ashes and
have taken the sandals from off my feet
in order to be ready to jump into-well,
any place, il my democratic friend and
co-laborer in the cause of free trade and
freedom has deserted the grand old ship
of State and joined the protective party.
Don't 60, brother! larry with me little
longer and all will be we'll with thee.
From a Sorrowing
DEMOCRAT.