davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30
S. Dickinson & Son,
Spring Opening
Dry Goods,

Dry Goods, of Nov. aad
Carpets. left us with
and Furniture. but few goods
comparatively and no place
to put them. Fortunately we
had a large. rough building
near at hand. and with the aid
of competent workmcn we
have converted it into a re-
spectacle store house, and
while but little attention has
been paid to the outside, it is
roomy. convenient and com
Portable inside, and the skill
full touches of our young ladies
in the display and arrange
mcnt Of our goods, has given
it quite an attractive appear
ancc. The location, near our
late brick store, is convenient
to customers. The house,
however, while it has an i'm
portant place in connection
with the business, does not
amount to much unless it con
talns what the people want
and at the right prices. In
ordcrto meet the requirements
we have visited the cities in
person, have patronizcd the
best houses secured the best
terms. and used our best judy
mcnt in making selections, and
while we do not claim to carry
as large or varied a stock as
Philadelphia or New York
houses, We aim To meet all the
demands of the trade and are
willing to compare prices with
any. We are grateful at the
growing appreciation of our
efforts, as is shown by the con
slant increase of patronage
and the orders we receive
from all sections. But we are
not satisfied with our attain
ments, we want to improve,
and to do better for our custo,
mcrs this year than VIC did last
and our experience and in
creased business will enable
us to do it. We want to meri,
the confidence Of the people
so that they will feel safe in
dealing with us or in sending
us theT,ordcrs.
As( 6rctoforc, we shall give
prom hcncc to the wants OF
our lady customers and our
stock embraces full lines OF
desirable Dress Goods, Trim
mings, Notions. I:mbroidcrics,
White Goods. etc.
We mention specially our
splendid Silk Finish lIcnrict.
tas. in black and colors nj 75c,
which we don't believe can be
surpassed at the price. New
and beautiful spring and sum
mcr shades of Habit Cloth,
Black Silks. Black l.accs, Swiss
E.mbroidcries, etc. We will
be glad TO welcome our friends
in person, or TO receive their
orders. Very respectfully,
W. S. Dickinson & Son,
P0romokc Ctr.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30
Order Nisi.

James Edward Price, .Ir.. and Mary Mar
tin Price, his wife
Versus
Edward =. Handy. Il al.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun.
~. In Equity, No. 1904. March Term
1889, Ia wii--March Goth. 1889.
nRDERED. that the sale made and r..
~ ported by John Walter Smith and
George W Purncll. Trustees for the sale
of the real estate in the above entitled
cause mentioned, be- ratified and confirm.
ed. unless cause Ia the contrary thereof he
shown on or before the 18th day Of April
next. provided II copy Of this order bc in.
serted III some newspaper printed in WOr.
ccstcr county, once in each of three sue
ccssivc weeks before the 18th day Ol
April, in the year eighteen hundred and
cighty-ninc.
The report STATES the amount of sales TO
he $SDjOOO.
ions VI. RWmARp>oN, Clerk
True copy.
Test: LomN NJ. RicmARpsoH, Clerk.
mch. ?33i.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30

TIE King Of Holland is in
sane. Still another! The old
Joke that lit takes a smart
man to go crazy" don't apply
to the crowned heads of Eu-
rope, and soon the poetical
expression will be Empty is
the head that wears a crown. !"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30
SATURDAY,
April 18th, 1889
n'clnck Il NJ

Atao'clock T.. VI.
All TINT vacant Lot on Willow Street, in
said town. where Levin Conner. Esq. rc.
>ided during the year ISIS. same adioin-
ng The site of rarkcr's Hotel on said
street, more particular description he.
ing given in deed from Major Il. Mcr-
rill and wife To l.. Imogcnc Conner Il a.,
dated I'd day Of April, 1856, and recorded
among the land records of Worcester
county, in I.ibcr J. W. =, No. |, folios
a9i and a02.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30
Mr.. Aubrey and His Wife For
given.

MILWAUKEE. March al.
Matt Aubrey, Jr., of Chicago,
and his bride, the daughter OF
Chief Justice Fuller, are still
in this city, and will remain for
a few days longer, when they
will go to Chicago and then
probably to Washington. They
received the blessing Of Chief
Justice Fuller by telegraph and
besides assuring them forgive.
ness. The message contained
an invitation to the young cou-
pie to visit the brides family.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30
Notice to Creditors.

TINE undersigned hereby gives notice
that they have obtained from the Or
: phans' Court for Worcester county
Letters Of Administration on the estate OF
JAMES wIIALEY.
late Of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said estate are
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof, To the subscriber. on
or before the 30th day of October, 1899,
otherwise they may he excluded by law
from the benefits thereof
EDWARD T. WIIALEY,
PETER WHALEY,
Administrators
Test: TmOs. ID. PuRNELI,
inch. 3O.3i. Register Of Wills
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30

HY VIRTUE OF \ DECREE OF
i the Circuit Court for Worcester
county. sitting in Equity, passed in
case Of Conner rs. Conner, No 1901, Chan.
Gerry, the undersigned, rs Trustee, viii
oilcr nj public sale, To the highest bidder.
on the premises hereinafter described. nj
Pncomokc Civ. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30
Order Nisi.
Alexander Harding,
Versus


Versus
Ann l. Boss and John W. Station.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester c6un.
". In Equity. No. 1887, March Term
1889. to wit-March 2Sth, 1889.
nRDEsED, that the sale made aud re-
~ ported by George W. Purncll, Trus.
tee for the sale of the real estate in III,
above ca,isc mentioned, I've ratified and
confirmed unless cause Ia the contrary
thereof he shown on or before the fourth
Monday of April next. provided copy oi
this "rlcr he inserted in some newspaper
printed in Worcester county. once in cacl
Of three successive weeks before the TWEEN
ty.sccond day Of April in the year eighteen
hundred and cighty-nine.
The report states the amount Of sales tc
be $ij00O0
.IomN VI. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
True copy.
Test: .lomS VI, RICHARDSON. Clerk.
mch 30.3t
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30

At the hour Of o'clock =. W.,
All that valuable Saw and Grist Mill
Property belonging to Rudolph $. Cohn,
ESD, located II; the depot in Princess
Anne, on the y. Y. T.. Is y. X. X. and
containing Four and Onc.llalf Acres of
Land. more or less. on which said ILLS
are situate. and 10 he sold Herewith The
Saw Mill tSlcarn's) consists Of u Saw and
Planning Mill, containing tubular boiler
i0horsc power and engine 10 horse pow.
or, Il 2i.inch plancr and hatcher with all
other necessary appurtcnanccs, tools, %c.
The Grist Mill has l0.Eorsc power en-
ginc, with u GO.horsc power tubular boiler
- runner 1 feet stones for grinding corn
Il lIominy MILL set I feet burrs for
grinding wheat. There is besides the
above. on said property, n Grancry-a lot
al Stables and Hay Barns--twO Double
Tenant Houses, all in firSi.class order
The land is fertile aud valuable. being 10
Gated adjacent To the depot property and
from which the products of said mills can
be shipped without further expense or
hauling The Grist Mill has large Gus
tom work, and has rented for 800 per
month Tor The past six years II is seldom
such valuable property is offered for sale
TO persons wishing 10 engage in the mill
ing business or desiring n profitable in.
ycstmcnt. Persons wishing Ia examine
said property are cordially invited 10 do
50, and will he sold separately or rs II
whole. and at private sale any time before
the day of said public auction.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30
Order Nisi.

William S.Wilson, Trustee Of William II.
Clogg and wife, or pdrte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun.
". In Equity, No. l2il, March Term,
1889, To wit-March 2jth, 1889.
ORDERED, that the sales made and re-
- ported by William 5. Wilson, Trustee
for the sale OF the real estate of William
III. Clogg, I've ratified and confirmed, unless
cause To the contrary thereof he shown on
or before the I'D day OF April next, pro.
yidcd u copy Of this order he inserted in
some newspaper printed in Worcester
county, once in each of three successive
weeks before the 22d day of April. in the
year eighteen hundred and cighiy-ninc.
The report states the amount Of sales 10
be $:Isj.OO.
JOnN NJ RICHARDSON, Clerk.
True copy,
Test: JonN VI. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
mch BOB.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30
Republicans for Revenue Only


1t is the testimony of some
Of the best informed and most
trustworthy Southern Republi-
cans that there is a class of
men in the South who are Re
publicans for revenue only. 1t
is for their interest to keep the
control of the organization in
their own hands in order that
they may secure all the iavors
from a national Republican adj
ministration. lfPresident Elar-
rison carefully avoids this class
of politicians in making his
appointments and selects I'M
Objectionable men to fill the
offices in the Southern states,
and if Congress supplements
his efforts by a judicious bal
lot reform measure. a long
step will be taken. -Acao York
Merritt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30

OuR Republican friends are
still singing the old song OF
My Maryland as they have
been want to do for the past
dozen years or more, and have
even induced the party at
large to take up the refrain.
But they will carry the State
this fall just like they did two
years ago for Brooks. 1t is
true that some Of the Demo
cratic leaders in the State are
at lagcr-hcads now. but they
see the danger of pursuing
such a course any longer and
the Importance of showing the
true Democratic strength. We
believe that Maryland thisyear
will give one of her old-fash-
toned majorities. Her great
strength last fall proved her
weakness, as Pennsylvania $
has so often done within the
past ten years. How often
have Democrats been elected
to the highest offices within the
gift of the State of Pcnnsylva-
MIA, and yet what man is fool
ish enough to call it a Demo
cratic State ? Maryland stands
hrmcr in the Democratic col
umn than Pennsylvania does in
the Republican and our Re
publican friends will find out
that the Democratic party has
shaken off the lcthargical feel
ing Of last fall and will contend
every inch of ground in every
county in the State. We will
say to those who have made
calculations in advance, that
Worcester county, as usual,
will fill her offices with Demo
Gratis and the boosted claim OF
some Republicans of making
large gains here are foolish
and without any foundation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30
UPSHUR & PURNELL. Attorneys.
Sheriff'S Sale

AY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FlERI
I'D facias issued ont of the Circuit Court
for Worcester county nj the suit OF
Major W. Pilchard, use of Rosa Williams,
exccuirix Of the late will and testament of
Theodore W. Williams. deceased, have
levied upon, seized and taken in exccu-
ton all the right, title. claim, intcrcs, and
estate of Jesse Tapman and Emcrii Tap.
man in aud To to- following property, 10
wit:
All that tract and parcel Of land lying
on The east side Of the county ROAD leading
from Davis Cross Roads to Holmes Mills,
in Worcester county being part of the
farm known as the Nathaniel Drifting
ham Farm" which the said Major W. Pill.
cllard sold To- the said Jesse and Emcrlt
Tapman, Us evidenced by u certain bond
of conveyance da,ci the ist day Of April,
1852, and where they. the said Tapman
and wife, now reside, containing 80 acres
Of land, more or less.
And hereby give notice that an
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30

At the American Express
Company's sale of unclaimed
baggage, which took place in
Buffalo on Tuesday last, a toy
trunk was sold for fifty cents.
On opening ii the purchaser
discovered a number of letters
and among them notes aggrc-
eating $500 in value. Two OF
the notes had been outlawcd
just three days one for a
small amount and the other
for S5a3. The others are pro
nounccd good and amount to
something over 500.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30

Any ground fitted to grow
a good crop of onions will
grow celery. According to an
American Cultivator cores
pondcnt, any good garden soil
and even good potato land, il
OF sufficient consistency to al
low of banking up the cc'cry
in the fall will do.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30
Terms Of Sale

Terms OF sale
Two Thousand Dollars in cash on the
day oi sale, and the balance in equal in
sialmcnls of one, two. three and four years,
bearing interest from the day of sale. and
payable annually, aud fully secured L. the
satisfaction Of the Undersigned
ROBERT +. BRATTAN.
i. S.-The only cause for said sale is
the removal of the owner Ia Norfolk. Va.
For further particulars inquire either of
RoBERT r. BRATTNN, Princess Anne, Md.
or RuDoLrm ;. CoNII, Norfolk, Va.
mci OTIS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30

Tie University of Base Ball
will be the next thing in order.
Why not?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30
TUES DAY,-
APRIL 20 n, 1889,

~ oALoih i. W,
Al the Court House door in Snow Hill, |
will sell all the right, title, claim, interest
and estate, at law and in equity. Of the
said Jesse Tapman and Emcrii Tapman
in and TO the above land, 81 seized and Ia.
ken in execution, ut public auction To the
highest bidder for cash, To satisfy SAID
writ Of iicri iaciaS and costs.
URlAlI +. SIlOCKLEY,
mch Bots. Sheriff.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30
TERMS OF SALE.

One hundred and iiny dollars cash ON
day Of sale and balance 10 he paid IN
twelve months from day of sale, same Ia
he secured by interest hearing bond ofpur.
chaser with surc,ies 10 he approved by the
Trustee.
Clayton J. Purnell,
inch 2S-4 Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30

Dainty little glnbulcs.
Fine, aud white. and sweet.
Easy la hc swallowed
In their work, complete.
No discomfort waking
Inner gripes, or aching.
What are they Why Picrcc's Pleasant
pursa,ivc Pcllcls--the perfection Of hxn
lives. Contain not an atom ofmincral poi.
son; are especially appreciated 10y lhos,
whose taste rcvolts from the coarse. vio'
lent pills, which tear their way through
the system like steam cars. actually doin :
harm, instead of good. OF druggists
DR. Piercc's Fayoritr Prescription cure,
female weakness" aud kindred ailments
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30
Road Notice.

UpsHUR X prRNELL, Attorneys.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30
Valuable Farm.
AT
| PRIVATE SALE.
"Doublin Farm"

ON account of Inconvenience 10 give
proper attention Ia my farm, knnWn ~ the
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19
The Ugly Mans Medal Awarded.
lShreveport Caucasian. ]

tShreveport CaucasiRn.
The following committee was ap-
pointed I" award the medal offered by
Mr. T. Fl. X r un, for the ugIlest man
1t sne Far: d.. O. Egan,o Sbreve-
pnr, Judge J q. Exnp, Of Cnushatta
JOhu II. Land, Of $ lsvepo1t; Il. II.
K,.r,un, If Shreveport J"hn j. Ho-
rnr, s, creiary of the Far.
The C mmi'tee unanimously decided
that Mr.. Kprum should send the
medal 'o Nj. Jsha Leseaure, Of Area
Iia, formerly ot Claiborne parish. Mr..
SaupoIa Jones, Of Baton Rouge, ac-
companied by Mr.. John II. Land, Of
Shreveport, called on Mr.. Kortum last
night for the medal, thinking he had
won It. "Ob, no." said Mr.. Kortum,
"you didn't get It. I said alt the
time 1t would 60 to Claiborne man,
and will send II 10 him at once"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19
PREACHER PENN's STORY.
why He Disappeared from Louisiana.

A special dispatch to the 81. Louis
Globe. Democrat from San Francisco,
CAL, October IL, seys: J. v. Fem,
the young Methodist mlnistsr Of
Jackson, La, who disappeared sud.
denly last November, was found In
this city last night working under an
assumed name in busInsSs house.
The fret iniimation of his presence
here came from q New Orleans dis
patch yesterday saying he wished to
be reinstated in the ministry. The
details OF Penn's disappearancs are
still fresh In recollection, but though
detectives were hired no clew Was
ever gained to his fate until be vol.
unfairly revealed his hiding place.
The fact that he was engaged to q
young lady aud hat paid court to
others led to suspicious of foul plsy
or of infidelity on his part, but bis
story is so straightforward that II set.
ties all these. He said:
"When left Jackson 90 mys-
teriously 1 was suffering from In
sanity, brought on by nervous pros.
tratioD, over work and business disap-
pointments. I was trying to raise
$4,000 for Centenary College, and was
getting along admirably when the
storm and flood OF 1883 along the
gulf coast upset all my plans. Then
I was attempting TO secure posses.
sion OF valuable lands left to ne
and other relatives. A cousin, who
had promised TO join me In legal
proceedings, refused to do 90 at the
last moment, and was then dis.
appointed in receiving money upon
which.I had depended TO marry the
woman love. became despon.
dent aud insane. was filed with an
overwhelming desire to get away.
AT New Orleans l took q train, NOT
knowing or caring 10 what direction
1 went. 1 went to st. Louis and
from there to Kansas City, and from
there direct to San Francisco, where
1 have been ever since. At Kansas
City l imaginsd / saw Bishop Gal.
loway In a hotel, and then, tor the
Rrst time, I took an assumed name,
under which have lived ever
since."
Penn says he was Ill here for sew.
eral months, but was kindly cared
for by Odd Fellows. When hesith
returned he made himself known to
local clergyman, and through him
appealed to the conference. He eays
he will make q public statement Ia
a few days and will then start fol
home.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. WlnsiOw's Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer ut once, 1t produces natural,
quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as
"bright as q button" II is very pieas-
ant to taste. 1t sooths the child, soft
ems tho gums, allays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the
best known remedy for diarrhea,
whether arising from teetbiBg or other
causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19
4 VERNAL MENOR Y.
TChicago Herald. ]

Good-by! old summer hat, good-by
Our parting brings a long drawn sigh.
My mind goes back to early spring
When you were such q pretty thing,
Fond memory must soar away
To that delightful summer day
When you first caught the public eye.
But now, alas good-by, good by.
That was the day when my poor heart
Was pierced with Cupid's fatal dart,
The day I still must sadly rue
When first I met her eyes of blue.
Twas there the words were idly said
That later forced me to be wed,
And that is why sadly sigh,
At leaving you. Good-by, good-by.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.
Annual Eslimates Of Brig. Gea. Casey
for Needed Work.

WAsHINToN, Oct. 15.-BrIs. Gen.
Casey, ohtof Of engineers, Ia bis annual
estimates, submitted to the Secretary
Of War, makes the following recom-
mendations TOR appropriations for COM
tlnulng work on some Of the princl-
pal tmprovemeuts under his charge
during the year ending June 30,
1891.
3 Herr Islaad dam, Allegheny river,
Pa, 3l0O, ,O00s Ooosa river, Georgia and
Alabans, 1225, 900; St. John river,
Florida, below Jacksonville, $500 600:
Black Warrior river, Aha. 1S0O, GOO; La
Force, L., 4lO0, 900; Bayou PLAQUE.
niue, La., eaoo, 600; Rcd river. Lou.
isIass and Arkansas, eioo, 900; Sabine
Pass, Texas, o6O0, 600; Arkansas river,
Atkanses and Ksusas, t260, 600; Cum.
berlaAd river, above and below Nash
Vile, $500, 600; Tennessee river, above
aad below Chattanooga, 81 ,O30, 900;
Kentucky river, e400, 700; Ohio river,
$500, 600; falls OF the Ohio ut Louisville,
$500, 900; Mississippi, Minneapolis TO
Des Motnes Rapids, $1,000, 900; Mtssis-
stppi river from Des MOiues to Illinois
RIVER. $500, 600; Mississippi, river from
ll,inO,s riv@r,u Oh'O river, 5000 900;
entrance 10 * " W..t aebor, lu0, 900;
Mobile hsr0"s, 5000, 900; Arat,eus p ,-s
aud buy, Carpus Cnris'I, Texas, $780,.
OOU; 0s'vs'stOh has bur aud ship canal,
u 100 200. Cn,csK" hnrbor, $172, 900.
The lutal amount RECON- neuu-u ny
Gen. Casey for river md Aarbor ,ul-
pr0vesneD,s " $50. 1856 800. The total
amount appropriated W the rivers anu
hafb"rs bill for the year ending June
80, 1890, was s22 397, 1917.
The Mississippi river commission
recommends appropriations for the
fiscal year ending 1890 81 M follow:
ContluuiDg surveys, $4,000; from
the mouth Of tho Ohio river, $$4 4,0OO,-
600; improvements ct Hickman, KY,
Gresnville, Vtcksburg and Natchez,
Miss, and New Orleans, 1886, ,25O;
rectiacation Of Red and Atchafslaya
rivers, @360, 900; total; %, ,490, $50.
The Missouri River Comm issIon ask
the following appropriations: Salaries,
surveys, ETC., $l5O,00 general I'm
provemen.s, s, ,00O, 900.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19

the place was laid out Ia streets, with
blocks Of fstrangelooking buildines, what
appeared to be mosque, towers, ports,
etc., aud every evidence Of having
been built by art.
or seemed to be, but blows from .
shatchet on one Of the Wslls -diocloeed
the fact tkas beneath this baSfiee OF
Ice was some sort Of building material.
It locked to be wood, but Of seoaA like
hardness aud apparsntly petrlflsd.
AN AWFUL sTILLNEss,
ssThe silence around the place was
somethipg ghostly. Not the sllRhtest
sound broke the awful stiffness Of the
place, which, sdded to the wiesd look
OF the empty streets, made It tgrew.
some enough. [ soon got tired OF In.
vestteating the city, as the streets
were blocked In many places With
huge masses OF ice, renderiug passage
almost impossible. The hack, too, be-
came uneasy, and we started on the
return trip, reaching the camp next
day, tired, bat satished that we had
been the first men 10 gaze on that sl-
lent city for centuries.
"Ater the Bprlng broke / made
some strikes In nugget gold at the
headwaters OF the river. working with
the Indians through the summer
months, leaving camp for the Yukon
about the end OF August. We reached
the river all right, the trip down being
easy, and in due time we got hack 10
Juneau, where took the steamer for
the south.
ssIt was while I was at juneau saw
a newspaper with an account Of the
mirage seen at Muir Glacier. did
not make any ailusion to this, though,
% I did not think any would believe
me, but I am positive that the miToge
Of Muir Glacier is the reflection Of the
frozen city seen BY me-"
"How do you account for the prea.
ence of the city there Pr ?''
"Well, that's something I'll have to
leave to abler heads. You might ask
me how the ruins Of big cities came IL
The interior of Central America. They
are there, but who built 'em nobody
knows. Perhaps at one time It was
not 80 cold north as 1t 10 now"
This ended Mr.. Kershon's story,
Told with 40 air OF truth which makes
It evident thAt he had truly seen the
Lhtngs he says.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19

More people suffer from constipation than
any other cause. ,Cascarine fs the only
positive cure.