davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1889-02-09

One Of the most successful temperance
workers beyond the Mississippi is Miss
Laura Winkler of Iowa. She ives born
blind, buther earnest zeal is mot impaired
to any serious extent by her affection.
Miss Winkler's favorite field is the work
shop. She visits factories during the
moo hour and makes personal appeals
to the workmen to shun seKing Alco-
bolp
The Opelousas courier., 1889-02-09

a prominent physician of Philadel-
phia says he knows Of nothing more
hurtful than Iaymen reading medical
works, even Of the most simple charae-
Ter. He thinks they are too apt to APP
ply the various evils Of which they read
to themselves. He said to a Phiiadel-
phia News reporter: 81 have seen aston
ishing instances Of this. I have seen
people grow absolutel hypochondriacal.
I knew j mar with i perfectly straight
nose who il possessed with the idea that
II il awry. He read i little work DC
crooked noses and applied the whole
Thing to himself. Some time ago / was
salled upon To attend q patient with the
hiccoughs. For three days and nights
he ~hiccoughed continually. He had
been reading q book on the subject and
That started him Of. Last winter d sem
sitiye young man from Camden attended
lectures at the Jefferson college. After
spending several hours onst evening il
The dissecting=room he returned home
md announced he was dead. His
parents paid little attention to him.
they thought he was amusing himself
with agrim Jest. He went to his bed
room and stretched himself out on his
bed like i corpse. There be was found
he following day, still maintaining that
~ was dead. Nothing could arouse
him. He refused to eat, and was IN q
lair way Of starving to death. After
three days i doctor was called, who de-
vised 4 plot to saw the students ifes
His younger brother stretched himself
On the bed and announced that he was
dead also Not without difficulty no
persuaded the afflicted young man that
II was customary il the other world to
sat 4 sufficient quantity of food daily.
Seeing the ~youngster enjoying . bowl of
soup, the dead mar finally concluded To
ao likewise Tho strange fancy lasted
several days Ionges, when the students
wits came back 10 him. HE gave up his
medical studies, however:
The Opelousas courier., 1889-02-09

The popular idea, which assumes that
many foreigners reside il Japan and that
large numbers are employed in the gov
eminent service, is very erroneous. Ac-
cording to the latest returns, the total
number Of foreign residents is 1856, of
which only 592 are Americans. There
are but 1874 foreigners altogether in the
public service, Of which number only In
are Americans.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-02-09

bAo 1O0iA uoG hlVfO VI 6pOdhs
trance wa upon me. I was sensitive,
however, and knew that / was lying upon
a hard substance and not upon the com
Portable mattress OF my bed. / could
feel, too, very little covering over me,
and despite my eyellds being down the
gloomy darkness of the room could be
detected. Where in the world have
they carried me toF / thought.
presently | heard my mothers voice,
and ! knew that she wa speaking to my
cousin Mary, who was staying in the
house with US.
"sPoor Elma,'" she said. 4 was so
sure that God would spare her to me.
She struggled through that dreadful
illness only to die quietly in her sleep at
last. 1t is very hard, Mary
have often wondered since that I did
not really die q norror at that moment,
as / realized like a lightning flash that
they thought / was dead and had put
me in my coffin. They were going to
bury me. l strove hard to speak, but
the sphinx wa not more dumb than l
l tried to stir, but the rock of Gibraltar
might have moved as easily. Must my
life be ~smoothered out in a grave for
want of a little speech or action nowY
I thought.
!" 1t is hard, indeed, dear aunt, re-
piled Mary, but His will be done. You
must arouse yourself. The undertaken
will close the coffin in a few minutes.
Do you think Robert-Mr. Purroy-will
be here2
81 Hardly think so now,' answered my
mother, YEARLY. Something must have
happened to delay him. He was to have
arrived at home yesterday, but he did
not come, and I postponed the burial
until to-day. He had not heard of her
death. Poor fellow! The news will
nearly kill him. There IL one person in
the world, 1 think, who loved epoor
Elma as dearly as / did,
80, Robert, Robert I cried, with a
silent voice, come quickly. If you look
at me you will know / am not dead
81 heard a knock at the bedroom
door. Was it Robert2 No, it was only
the undertaken.
MAY | close it now, ladies2' he asked
in professionally mournful but very bust
ness-like tones.
Nobody but myself knew that my
heart was beating, and even 1 hardly
knew it as the undertaken spoke. A Sec
ond afterward it seemed to me that it
throbbed loudly enough for everybody
to hear il, for somebody rang the door
bell and / knew as we'll that it was Rob-
ert as though my sealed eyes could have
looked through brick, and wood, and
mortar to see him standing outside.
Softly and quietly he entered the room,
gravely and calmly he asked my mother
and my cousin to leave him for a few
minutes alone with his dead. He closed
the door after they had gone out, and,
STOPPING over the coffin, gently kissed
me. Then he started, / heard the quick
nervous movement, and I knew that I
was saved.
He hastily called my mother and the
doctor was quickly summoned. He saw
at once that life was NOT EXTINCT, though
he had been j@dt as positive four days
earlier that / was quite dead. 6
ssMy husband declares that-an old
may say it now--that I blushed
and smiled when III kissed me. At all
events I lived to marry him, and he
would not part with that silver coffin
plate for ten times its weight in gold,
-ESan Francisco Examiner. {
The Opelousas courier., 1889-02-09
II pms 10 Adnerfise.

"To what do you attribute the cura-
tive properties Of Jour springsan asked
b visitor at d health resort.
WELL answered the proprietor
thoaghtfully, ST guess the sdve fisin
] vc done has had something to do with
iii -Dstroi Eree Press.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-02-09
JUST TN TIME.

"Elma Griffin, died April Is, 1s49, aged 10
years, 4 months and 6 days.
The words were engraved upon a sill
yer plate, but there was no coffin under
them. Mrs. Purroy, an elderly lady,
visiting friends living on Clinton ave-
nue., Almeda, but swhose home is in
Brooklyn, N. Y, looked with an air of
mingled pride and reverence upon the
carving, for her name was once Elma
Griffin, and the coffin was made to hold
her remains.
4On my nineteenth Birthday she
said, my mother inaited a number of
acquaintance to our house to celebrate
tho day. We lived some distance out
side of Williamsburg, as it was then,
and the ground was . little soft and
boggy. One of my friends remembered
this as she was about to start home with
her brother, and she laughingly con
graduated me on being housed already
and having no occasion to brave the
swamp. / was q wild young girl in
those days, andq declared at once that
| would go with them and return alone.
Everybody present tried to dissuade me
except the girls brother. We started,
and when / reached my friends house I
was conscious that my feet were quite
wei, and that q disagreeable chill had
crept over me, but 1 declined an invita-
ton to go ii, and went away ut once.
Of course Robbie brother, Imean-
came with me, and somehow I forgot
the cold and damp as I walked home.
81 think we must have talked for a
long time as we stood on my uncIe's
doorstep, fess. suddenly Rob---my escort,
] mean--said:: Ella, your face IS yer.
pale. Have I kept you standing here
TOO longa He talked to me for ten min
utes after that, and then wished me good
night and left me. Irang the bell, and
then my mother opened the door | told
her what I might have known an hour
eooner, If I had given it d thought, that
] was really i'll. She hurried mefo bed
Immediately, and when she cana to call
me the following morning she looked
very N 1ious. BY noon / was delirious,
but / could hear the doctor tell my
mother I had typhoid fever, and that he
coUld not hold out much hope for my
recovery. KNEW that my mother was
weeping, but was always q selfish girl,
and / could only CRY out: Robert, Rob-
ertl Where IS Robert2 and they told
me, hardly thinking that I heard them,
that Robert had been suddenly called
upon to START for California early that
morning, and had not Y heard Of my
illness. He sent q letter TO me, how
ever, but | did not SEQ It until many
weeks lates.
grew rapidly worse, and gradually
the knowledge Of all outward things
passed from me. / fancy that / had q
se1aaia CONSCIOUSNESS, pus n0s q mat
esls atoaau rs. : sas e announcer sea1e
q osaas' y Hallch ny person acs1ag anu
Eas myself, and yet not myself. Then
same ID utter blank, from which I awole
sssl nearly sh1es Wesks s. oohVi0n, g
see ny mother and 1he ooe1or Standing
oy my peaslaes las doe1or sald 2
crisis was past ana ] snoula probably re-
cover y a1a n01 reel any interest =
The Opelousas courier., 1889-02-09

a Song Of WoYE
A charming tale was thatof old,
For lazy folks by poets told
That It's Love that makes the world &
rouaaa
Round and round,
With never a sound
Over and over,
From Sydney TO Dover
Here we go, there we 60, till the brain
reels;
Now on our heads and now on our heels;
But we know it is not Love at all
That keeps a'going this cosmic ball;
For oh!
TITS Work that makes tho world go round,
And Love only oils the wheelsl
Then pirate no more of a ''primal CURSE
With Eden kept, things might lave beer
worse;
For tits Work that makes the world go
roundi
So day by day
Wen work away,
Flowing and sowing,
Reaping and moving,
Spinning and weaving and getting OF
meals,
Forging and building and laying of keels;
Slaves and prisoners labor; free men dis
dain
A word SO fraught with crime and pain!
Yet obi
'Tis hard to make the world go round,
If love do not oil the wheels!
What know they of rest who never work,
But the duties of manhood and w~omanhood
shirks
IT'S work that makes the world go round!
When work is done
IT'S time for fun
Father and mother,
Sister and brother,
Baby and all, with the merriest peals
Greeting the joys home life reveals.
Days work brings peace and rest at
night;
For Work means Duty and Duty is right!
And oh!
IT'S easy to make the world go round,
If love will but oil the wheels,
IF. W. Batchelder.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-02-09
K3te,e Where he stood,

YOU'D better look out, said John
ny's big sister, cor I'll tell mother 81
you
don
oh, you naughty boz, I Know better
than that
] don't care i 90 90 telI q,
cause ma got the rheumatism today,
aua IL won BY comfortable Ion HUI 10
urn be oEer Der kmMSrchaat
4fare
The Opelousas courier., 1889-02-09
I0WN PROPERLY FOR SALE.

A eentr ,Ilv located and desirable business
stan4 on NJ in street, Opelousa consis ing
f bai!dng ; IL table for residence AMI sinai
store, and adjoining a bakery, being the
prope ty next to the pc t-office This prJp
erty will be sold verF cheap for cash, qYs halt
ca h and balance on terms to su t Du C laser.
A., D V at this Office or to VI s. Edmond c.
Dunre March 26zS7
The Opelousas courier., 1889-02-09
ST.. r ACADEMY,
OPELOUSAS, LA.

AAs
The course of instruction in this Institution embraces
English. French, Latin, Greek, Arithmetic, Algebfa,
Geometry, Bookkeeping, Natural Sciences, Histqfy,
Geography, Penmanship. and great care is bestowed
ON Christian Instruction.
Scholars per month, so. So or 81. according to class.
Glasses are resumed on Wednesday, September bth,
Isse REV. q, RAYMOND, ID. D.,
ID REV. T. j. RAYMOND.
HENRY q. LEWIS
Aug. go. 1885. NJ. ALFkED BRILLET.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-02-09
FOR l. G.

A Fine Res dence, with al necessary out
buildings an improvements, and sufficient
land for a sm Il farm, adjoining theso porats
Ii nits Of Ope on >as. wilt be soft cheap
An lN at this { ffic,. oil u.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-02-09
c. Q.

Carpenter, Contractor g. Builder.
XNr|LL contract f r the erection of build.
w ings of II kinds, furnishing all mate.
rials if DIES red. Work done promptly and at
reasonable rates. Orders lie tat r. Chachsre's
G o cry given rompt attic alton. Estimates
aud plans furnished. S pt.3,w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21

On Way. and M.ans-Ns..rs. Manley of
Augusta, Glover Of Roeklsrd. Clark of Ban
gor Mallett Of Freeport, Newton Of Calais.
Adams Of Limerick. O'BrieH of ThomAston.
On Lsave of Aosence-Mesrs. Lombard
of Nindham. Burnham Of Hollis, WoodsuD
of China. Bennett Of Danforrh, Palmer of
Livermore. Thomas Of Andoyer. Frees of
Alton.
On Business OF the Heuss-Messr. Clark
Of ssco, Achorn OF Whirefelh, Ne~comb Of
Ia tpOrt.
On Charge of Sames-Nessrs Goweli of
Berwick, Moulton of Wales, Mar'ien Of Yea
zie, EIgecomb Of Hiram. Tyler Of Frank
fort Grin,iell of Halloweil. Hutchins of Ken
nehuukport.
On BAi, in the Third Reaiing-Messrs.
IIovey of Pittshsld, Adams OF Limerick
Wing of Manchester, Warren of Deer Isle,
Goodwin of oshegan, Mcintyre of Wal
ioboro, Fox OF Porter.
On Engrossed Bills-Messrs fariugton of
Ninot, Adams Of Belgrade, Dane of kenne-
bunk, Wheeler of Pennington, Race OF
Boothbay. Pendleton Of islesboro. Chad
bourne of Biideford.
On County Estimates Chaplin Of
Bridgton. Record OF East Liyermore, Mi
chaud of Fr.nchville, French of Chesterville,
Cole of BROOKLYN. Wing of Manchester
Alden of UnioJ, Brooks of Westport,
Thomas of Andoyer, Marden Of Veazie,
Morrill, of Atkins IN, Winter Of West Bath,
Shaw of Hartland I.,ttlefield of Brooks,
Sheahan of Dennysyille Marshall of York.
On Elections Messrs Berry of Smy rua,
Nash of berry field, Ross of No Yarmouth,
Merrill of Scion, Woodsum of China, Thur
low of Cutler, Frank of Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21
Pleasant For Prof. H0rsford.

The importance Of the character of baking
powders TO be used. is shown by the fact that
many eminent scientists have given their best
thoughts 10 the question. notable example
is the very thorough and exhaustive expert
mer's made by Baron lisoig, on of the
most eminent chemists Of his time. Who be-
came greatly interested III Prof. Hofstords
invention. In his published report Liebig
says II have, through great series of ex-
periments, satisfied myself Of the purity and
excellence of the baking preparation of
Prof Herstord, The bread has no acid,
is easily ligested, ard of the best taste.
consider this invention one of the most
usef II gifts which science has made to man
kind 1t is certain that the nutritve value
of the -four will be increased ten per cent.
by this phosphate preparation
Certainl, high words of concentration for
an American inventor. janSd&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21
GARDINER.

Messrs A L. otepne Hsoni VII Ems anu
Ernest Wheeler took the legislative train for
Portland, Saturday where they spent the
Sabbath with friends.
Wesley VI. Oler and j. l.. Cochran of
Baltimore, Md, were in the city Saturday
The gentlemen are in the city on business
connected with the Great Falls Ice Company
in which they are interested.
The majority of the lucky holders of sea-
son tickets in the e. A. X fair, have pre-
scented their pasteboards and carried on their
possesslOss The ticket No. 1891 WAS held
by Asx Jordan of this city, and he was made
the happy possessor of the piano SATURDAY
mon ing The $50 cash prize was taken b.
j. f. Elwrli, and other prizes went rs fol
lows. Web of cloth, f. Horne of Angus
Ia pair of wooden blankets, $. II. Maxcy
barrel of crackers, Lillis lay lor; cash, ST,
Mr. Meader tea set, Jess Landerkin; cash
81, Frank Nickerson; barrel of flour, {. NJ.
Richardson; harness Allen A. Haskell,
shopping bag Mrs + F. Harmon; cash
81 80, Mrs. Il + Harmon cash So, Ha<y,S
Scrbner.
sir " Boy ton aid daughter M,ss
FlDssie Boyut n, went to BJwdoinham sat
uldi, where they attended the crystal we'd
ding OF Mr.. Ama,a Williams.
he roads are row Il very bad condition.
ami nearly all the stage. are running extra
h ,rsss ~, nrd.r In max. th.ir trim. ON time
nr Tnrn.r r,por,s that Mrs. Cox, who
,.ler.ly i, iured FRIDAY of lost week,
i. ante comfortable SO far as bodily Djur
los a,e c,,rc, mod l!nt .un,, fears are enter
IA ned thar tn. shock ma, prove fatal. Mrs.
C,x.rv estin,ah... lady and her friends
are hoping for her recovery.
Z H.. no Ia ~
evening of the fair h, oupg laA, VINO al
,.rna,,Iv as,.J win +. wlstfnl air AT th
$50 piauo and the., at her : .,,.ue of card
hoar, rur,ing at Ia.t I, her eomp.uiou
.bs.',i5 ,itb daena,l sonorous .iyh. IF
sLn,I1 o..t th,t nrg,n If wouId be ALI
,,,,.t a,,,,. -, IL, this ,.n-Id uonld,'t ~"
~. ,ro.d ,nhumanlv ,,icker,d but the
f,ir n,,..,,.r., ,,a,f4ctl, ohliyiou, To outside
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21

" hat !. this nervous trouble with n;cb
50 niany seem now to be sffiictedl If you
will remember few YEAR, ago the word
Malaria was comparatively unknown-to-'ia,
il is as common as any word IN the English
language, yet this ord covers only the mean
ing of another word used BY our fore-fsthcr>
in times past. SO it is with nervous diseases,
IS the, and Malaria are intended to cover
what our grandfathers called Bihousness and
sill are caused by troubles that arise from
diseased condition of the Liver which in per-
forming it's functions finding it cannot dispose
Of the bile through the ordinary channel il
compelled to pass it of through the system,
causing nervous troubles, Malaria, Bilious
Fever. etc You who are suffering can well
appreciate cure We recommend Greens
trtu-. fiou+-. It. lures ar" marvellous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. cambridge Munday, Esq, County Atty
Clay Co., Tex. says Have used Eiectri,
Bitters with most happy results. Nv brother
also was very low with MalariAl Fever and
Jsundice, but WAS cured by timely use OF
this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitter
saved his life"
Mr.. ID. l. wileoxson of Horse Cave, ny.
adds like testimony, saying: He positivel.
believes he would have died, had il not beer
for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward OF As vel
As cure all Malarial Diseases, and for al
Kidney, Liver ami Stomach Disorders stand'
unequaled. Price soc and Sl.Oo a, }. NJ
Mixers drug store.
jan2 ld&wlwchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21

>rs - d;-tUrhed a; night and broken OF
Y ,ur rs,t by sick child suffering and cry
i.s with pain Of cutting teethf If so, seno
A. once and get bottle of MKs. WINsLowt
>porBIsG SYRrP FcE CHILDREN TEEIHIsG,
Is value is i1calculabie II ~ill relieve the
poor little sufferer immediately. Depend
Il .ron II, mothers, there is 40 mistake about
II l. curcs dyseItery and Giarrhoea
r, gulaies the stomach and bowels. cures
nj cello .oftens the gums, reduces iz-
ii nm1tion. ani gives tone ami energy to th'
vacle s,stpru Mrs. WISsLoXs SOOTHING
SraCF soK CarLpgEN FGBrHfsG IS pleasant
&c the ts ate, and is the prescription O. one Of
The oldest ami hest feE,Elg nurses and pa.
siciSns in the United SiA.es, and Is f's sal,
b, all Ircgrlsts thoronsGl the srric Prizes
25 cents hottie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21

why is your nose your best friend: Be
cause it will run for YOU until it drops My
nose appe AIRED to develop just that kind Of
friendship for me few weeks ago. A
change in the weather brought on a sever,
attack of influenza my eyes were lnfiamec
and my handkerchief was in constant use
| applied to my druggist for aivice, Ii'
recommended Ingalls, Throat and Lung Spe
citic. / tried bottle ard liked it so vel
that | shall Fever again be without it
anl5dSwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21
aalss q cs.a.es.

Never sxasserate. Never besrsy . conf
dence. Never give . promise that yos do not
fallll Never associate With bad con sny.
and finally, Never be without Steele's Little
Biz Pills. to regulate your liver, relieve yoor
indigestion. grant you pleasant and refresh
irG sleep. and keep you in perfect health Is
Murphy Z Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21

VICTOR, n. Y, Feb. LIST 1887.
Mr.. o. r Woodward, Dear Sir Send mt
! gross Kemp's Balsam, soc size, and a few
samples. certainly know hat kemps Bal
sam is the best selling cough cur" have
fifteen other cough and lang remedies on my
shelves, and Kemps Balsam sells 10 10
hes, of all. Respectfully yours, +. Cobb
Sold hy all druggists at soc and 8 Sample
bottle free .Jan3d&w4p3 p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21

'a,king about va may yourself be one
of the many ~b5 .us from personal syperi-
ence just nov go,sl a thing it is. Ii you
rave ever tried it, you are one of its srsuuch
friends, because the wonderful thing about
il is. that when once given a trial. DIR Kings
New Dis ,overy ever after holds place IN
the house. If you have neve- used it and
should be afflicted with q cough, cold or any
threat, lung or chest trouble, secure 4 bottle
at once and give it fair trial. It 10 guar
anteed every time. or money refunded.
Trisi bottles free at J NJ Mixers drugstore.
jan3ld&wlvchvky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21

The newly discovered remedy, Tskoma.
for the cure OF catarrh, is attracting the at
tention of the medical profession. Persons
who have tried all other remedies in vain,
are unanimous in its praises. Its wonderful
healing qualities are at once perceptible to
the sufferer, as the first application affords
instant relief, and its use will convince the
most skeptical that its superior qualities sur
pass all other preparations ever discovered
for this loathsome disease. janl5d&wlw
What is more attractive than a pretty face
with fresh, bright complexion: For it use
Pozzoni's Powder ianl5ilw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21

Two very 1ne etched portraits of Gen
aod Mrs. Harrison have just been issued by
VI X, Lyman, publisher of the lndianapo
lis Herald Portraits on one plate, l6x22
elegantly printed. Agents wanted in every
town in the country. Send 25 cents fol
sam Die portraits and terms 10 agents. Ad
,ircss; NJ. h. Hyman Publisher, Indianapo
liz, Ind. d5tw2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21

There . q serious Isooa
b these terrible sxpe-
rlsoeaA 1t showsthas ths
! nanA b deransed, for no
ons IN sober mind evR
takes his own life. But
~ cause Of this mental
trouble u alwsysphysscaA
Sickness. weakness aDA
VARIOUS mysterious all
nsnts drive people 70 IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21
NNN,A

NN\>A tnGe ~. aay l...oat OF
AVN Lug Disease. If you have
Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Croupo or " hopping Cough,
use Ackers English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. 1t is a positive cura
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and 50c
Nj. Nieer 1914 Wster street, pe0isi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21

gfave-drive them o suicide- an! ptrson y 70
+ sick Is danger Of getting INTO q eon .
take his o : i life Cnc acid poison in the brain
viii ma sc q suicide in ave days, but Urie add
healthy. and il has been proven by the beot
sr,anc.s that The Lidneys Will not get out Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21
Gan Hamilton once made a Gil

Gan Hamilton once made cutting and
comprehensive remai to man Who had Just
married his third wife II was IN the old
days when George q Cannon. delegate in
congress from Utah, was living more or less
happily with three wives "l-ook. said the
thrice married bridegroom to Gail Hamilton
at an evening reception. there cotae-s tan
non- the rolys-amistr Yes" sid Gail
Hamilton. ami the only difference between
you and Liza i thHf YOU drive your wives
tandem. while h. drives his abreast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21

are to-day suffering with Rheumatism n II a.
form or an ,ther, snhou, snv need ii. asrd.
Rheumatic Bullet viii cure lbe mo otsir
nate case. Why then safi,- AIRY lohltr Win
your aches and psins, ~''ea a dollar INV st. c
in a bottle Of Bullets will cure you. Yuesr
buy then of J. NJ. Mixer and G. T. Nurphy