davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

The I.iycrmorc Fails Leader is the name of a
new weekly independent paper published at Liver
more Fails.
The Winthrop Banner, published at East Win.
throp, has made its reappcarance. 1t IL good what
there is or it, and has started right to grow into
hrat-ca-~ local newspaper.
We nave received the WIdwoods Echo, new
paper Published at kngfeld by Il. A. Merrow
and "deyoed to the local and sporting interests of
the Dead River and Franklin and Megantic Lake
Region 1t makes good appearance.
The Bi,iletord standard Publishing Co., has con
Veycd its property nclu ing presses, type, stock,
and subscription lists Of the daily and weekly
Standard to Il Saco lawyer for the consideration of
one dollar The lawyer is entitled to sympathy.
1t hurts no paper to give proper credit 1t is
honest. The originator OF the thoughts has right
to the honor and advertising which their re pubca-
tion gives him. To take the production without
giving the author due credit is kind of theft
that comes from vanity and dishonorabe spirit.
The practice is generally confined to the selfish
ness, the cgotsm or the vanity of novices in the
profession, who have not, by reason of immature
experience, yet learned to appreciate the right OF
owncrship-the difference between meHm and tenn,
in property. National Journalist,
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24
W. A. Robinson & Co., oil retiners of provi-
dence have failed for about $250, 900.

W. A. Robinson & Co., oil retiners of Proyi-
dence, have failed for about S250,000.
The California vintage is partial failure this
season. Much of the wine will be converted
into brandy, and the balance is estimated at
1000 900 gallons. The production of raisns
Is estimated at over $50 900 boxes.
In the last two weeks about II or Is new
furnace projects have been reported in the
South, and contracts have already been made
for building about one-half of them, while Il
dozen or more are being organized and will
shortly be made public.
Owing to decrease In the silver balance, it
Is urged that the coinage of silver dollars be in
creased to the maximum for the next few
months. 1t is probable that no change will be
made until after Congress meets, when the
subject is likely to be discussed.
The fastest time ever made on Il bicycle in
America for mile was made in Peoria, last
week, by Bert Meyers, the Peoria champion.
The trial was made on a country road few
miles outside of the city, and the flyer was
mounted on a high-geared safety. lie rode Il
straightway mile in 2.13, with heavy wind
blowing at his back.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

The next meeting of KNOX Pomona Grange will
be held on Thursday November Z, at East Unon
with Pioneer Grange The program will be as fol
lows Song by choir; address of welcome by Mrs
Mary Robbins; response by W. A. Luce; song by
r. L. Mansfield; reading by Mrs. Martha Town
send; music by Mrs. Matte Merrifed; declama
tion by Willie Gurney; reading by Mrs. Nellie
MaXcy; instrumental music by Mrs. Mary Rob
bins; poem by Mrs. 0. w Taylor; reading by Net
tie Norwood; song by Rosa Barnes; question box
discussion of question, "Resolved, That the farm
ers of Knox county do not practice the principles
of cooperation in any as much as they should
In order to receive its benefits" by Il. Stone, J
Gurney, ID. ii. Mansfield, W. A. Luce. T. 5. Vost
+. A. Blackington.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24
Kenrs Hill Breezes.

The Pine Trees played second game of base
ball with the Monmouths and beat them by a score
of II to :.
The Seniors had IL ride to Lake Maranocook
Saturday, Sept Is This took the place of the Old
time Senior "tare."
On Wednesday evening, oct. ,, the Seniors gave
a reception in sampson Hall. The parlors, deco
rated with autumn leaves and flowers, had very
attractive look. pleasant hour was spent in
conversation on topics assigned on cards.
The tennis tournament, which began saturday,
Oct 3, has excited much interest 1t has shown
that the playing has improved much this year, and
we now have some fine players. There are six en-
tries in singles; twelve, in gents doubles; ten in
mixed doubles, and six in ladies' doubles. Craig is
| the winner in singles; Emerson and Wellington In
gents doubles; and Mae Palmer and Alice Wight
In ladies' doubles.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24
Maritime Miscellany.

Fishermen report the buoy gone from the Black
lodges, "Roarlng Bull" Isle all IIaut very
dangerous place for vessels bound up the bay.
The tank steamer standard of the Standard oil
company arrived at Bangor Thurs lay forenoon oct
10th with 1000 barrels Of oil for the company's stor
age tank in that city. She discharged hGT cargo
very quickly and left Bangor Friday.
a san Francisco dispatch Of oct says Ship
Frederick Billings out-eaied four ships that left in
advance The masters of these ships will be cha
grlhcl when they arrive and find Captain sherman
on the wharf and ti- big Ship di9chargng her car
go
The largest wooden sailing ship is to lie Luilt in
Bath next year by A. Sewall & 90 The moulas
OF the frame have been sent to Virginia. where it
will be cut the coming winter. The ship wiIl have
keel 800 feet in length % feet greater than the
5000 ton ship being built by the same firm, and
which VIII be completed the first of next january.
fHEIGHTS The Freight Circular of Snow &
Burgess, New York reports for the week ending
Oct. II The salient feature of the market this
week has been the brisk enquiry for long voyage
shlpS with case on and &c cral cargo, and for
steamers with Cotton, etc, and both these classes
or tonnage being scarce, strong rates have pre-
vailed. For Japan number of ships have been
taken to arrive for case Oil at 81 cents from New
York and 39ei0la from Philadelphia the higher
rate If second port is matchmaking dates In
some instances extending to Fcbruary-WhiIst for
Hong Kong "a !. s35 has been paid from this port.
Other long voyage business has been restricted by
tne scarcity Of suitable spot and nearby ships and
also by the higher rates demanded by owners, in
sympathy with the Improvement in the case Oil
trade Barrel Petroleum F-eights continue Slow
but steady, the available supply Of vessels being
small; there have been d number Of fixtures for
Crude on to spanish and French ports at relative
y good rates. Business with the Argentine ports
in the River Plate Is still held in cheek BY the
recent sharp rise in the gold premium, bat re
neWed activity in that direction is looked Tor after
currency prices shall have been adjusted to the
new order OF things. Meanwhile there is a con
tnucd fair business with the neighboring ports of
Montevideo, which is unaffected bv the financial
unsettlenent at the Argentine ports. Freights to
the River Plate, though comparatively quiet, have
had quite a steady support, all thing. considered,
1878: cents per cubic foot for general cargo YES
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

A Camden mau wished to enter his family of SIX
children, all under IA Years, for general premium
at the fair, but he was refused Why wouldn't 1t
be good Idea for our granger brethren to supple
ment their baby show by some such Offer. Iudg
| Ing from the way schools are filed up. some
| Bath families could give pretty good exhibition
of the best of all crops-boys and girls. Bridgton
/
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

Just now AroostoOk IS wonderfully "euthuSed"
over two topics very great interest the throu-h
line" and the famous potdtodig9tr, which, cost
ing but 80, enables one man with pair of horses,
TO take from the grounH and house III the cellar,
two hundred and fifty bushels of potatoes in a
single day, and in country where from four to
five hundred bushels Of potatoes to the acre is not
an uncommon occurrence BridgtOn News
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

The coolest region in the United States is the
stretch of country on the northern border from
the Minnesota lakes to the western line Of
Dakota. At Pembina, which lies near the 49th
parallel, the lowest temperature recorded in the
great storm of the winter of 1873 was 56 degrees
below zero. This is believed to be the lowest
temperature reached in the United States.
Hon. w. E. Chandler, of Concord, n. H., Is
at Carlsbad, rapidly improving in health
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

1t costs the city of Bangor $4,000 a year to pay
its share of boarding drunkards in the county jal
A war against the rumsellers would weld an In
come in fines which would 20 far to wipe out this
expense. Maine Farmer.
A. a. Howes Il Co. are having wonderful sale
of the famous Brussels soap. The patent soap
trays are very handy.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24
Generalities.


'ti', Wtn u! tHe r,Io;'1,' oi lreNIdeht
i II, ~ ~ i'l'iuid' ttielH AZ, Oh
~! ~ '' "a cumming - PItNeH' over FIodtt-
''4''
Hans J,>urr>ou. Nf.rn,on ot S,n !,kn
civ L4- lpir ~t.rir:r,l la ,,ri.n,, f,, ,,,I,.,,
"'-'
JAY t.,l}i'. }.,jr i, ronortnl to have hc,.,n,,.
u-art white. Two wears 9to he wa. FIN, },i..ture
uf so9J lv.fth
EA-Nai,;t'ot J9hh II. ittli, OF Penn >NtNaHia,
o' i''hdo"' arg dead-
The miners in Great Britain threaten 10
strike uuie,, The WORKING tialr is reduced 10
cigbt LoiIys tpr AN
hIes- the piralcaI seal fishing in Behring
/ Nta i >toried, the Alaska Company may de-
4,
tlie n',t"m i.l. h2la'er u commerce VIII
,t'"0o ,,'"- ~ ''id "i"c0h ihoid
| H'''1l II" t'i''"i Htii.
William Vi. Baird. mi ey. y..>oo,k,r Of tho Nrv
Jersey Lrui,latnrr i no,,- a I,i,.,,,, "a, ) ErntI
/ way ilgrsr r3i, in NV Yncl,
/ Captain Li>WcN of the ship Minnie Swift.
/ charges that the French steamer Ge0graphique
ran down his vessel purposely.
= ne" INVENTION Is transparent umbrella,
/ "hl'H "i' ao" the bearer To- see directly IN
/ lI"'I' '''u ~ t>'"it P1Ih2 run INTO.
,aI., If .,,,i,, ~, IN. l,.i x, ,,e
| i,.qI1 ,yrt.,.s..l ,., ~ lt.:,'.,, ,- ''''
4 II is reported That the Anthony Loan and
/ Trust Company. IF AGth0nY Kansas with nf-
/ nee IL Boston, ia~ goue into liquidation
/ III ~
I nlvc! 'H>1hI ni'i 'tlH oh thc lohduh ahi North
4 NtNttr" hNlN#4' thEoH@H wear ana Fn>t.
Tina iatya ~l,,,r.,,,e toitrt ,,,i,, Ia. ,ii,,,,.d
I'll. r,n.tituti1n.lify f th ,7,ai,iiit~ III,
oyerriln,e 4 .,1Itr.,I> ,1ariin,t ~ tt S,-,,rin
| Court
J he richest A4Irees of Mexico j. S,norita
tune Of SN0.nH1.0o1, If which She VIII inherit
0ne-thrd.
;,.,.c.
i,>ri' . ''a' hl'II" H'hCS on "> recent
,'1 11t II q ,.1u..t'' "a 5'e'H ht.tF oFl-
,'n. Uiy' ~ i'H '''i >F4'e O.! tue A>ii was
i''''' mai N''''
Tht.c>tl Of tine }atr :. l. NJ Rario,y vff.l,
was Thought 10 be worth over - nno oo5 ,,n,,.
turn. cut to be worth hardly ANYTHING Al ali
after the itf,f. are t.HiI.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

4oulitllt~ DIlG. pane 4gHN. hiaCk. am tilA Il
hrawu- .,.4r,u.hore win ,b.i t,,
/ r. ny ''uuN "Hu 9efpt'0H HH'l'iiiefHt theFitti
/ There are sheltered coycS anl hooks ianumer-
| ahtt. where Ji.K ana a.i,-r YyiII f.vI LIN j,
!,
'"~ NA'i'o" ""tei' "htrc ihe b'ihA- Is Sh'd
and The fishing -ail to be the best iu the yy34Il
4 Th, ya>t Pay il ltpr4Ilv ,l;,. ,,.i,l ti.h t,.,
! Ill.,. t.:..,,.. t.,,
w ''-"''l SD'i NJ 10 SHIifHP> hoi span io.2 :
and tae oysters, particularly those oI t!o
/ NaGu5 river near where ii ru,ltig> int., +,,a
/ t...It ... ...ii.,,. ,ii
w. '.'''. ''.''
I }H''r are 10" iISaer"ta among these 'aly lno-
/ l..t4 PRINCIPAL .,ir. a>or> for al} The ,,larl .
( .+..,.. I,}..,- .,.,,. +...,,..., .,..,. ,
'''" '' "'-'' '.'.
-i'N ..tN f"t t''- WAC are as" i-l!tu'ill i>+o'
/ thH li-@ i+iiei il'e ~u Nl>t ae lo dcnI tine Whlv
/ NAN Z tr>i ie'r. Niiiln their borders. lHrt.,~
1 = Iinn'eA>e -i/' are frequently, caught here !
I ~" lHe lt!nhh> ~ oue o. the beach which
i Wh> 9alH [" nave WelGhed between 500 and 1000
/ In~.
HhHt@hAIh& lAe presence OF sharks ~
! tht l1al' tHe i"pu'ate paIhe without tear along
.ht il"e "ta'h tAai fronts tile cltN, hundreds ~
'1litH 3"lh4 ~ every afternoon ahcut four
! Gl9fh. Wheh i bere the fashionable hour,
I WINTER ahd summer. tor that exercise, the hiil>
4 Y" iut Wt>' oi lhe hrifh Shading u from the
\ !AAN " tAG "eGd"l"4 syn. me huth-icaied
N'''! eater J. moi lht!N M come close ~ -
( ft
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria-

When Baby sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Cast oria
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24
4 Lltue solid Comfort.


'i,',,. ,,,'t ~ t,,It ', ~" "
7.--H--r-re~--
It,tte Snlia cornf,r,
Tr5 Ia.Ti.Il' .,.,s.,, ..,,l.l
.ls,rf-- a IirtIc solid ,..,af,ut
WIN ann. .v..i-,lit Of -,,f,,.,,,- Blended
ftlrn ,,r fe.l. th4t. won i,a f,,,.
F.,r.ai Las: -i> l,,,.,r. t,,,,,tts tt,.,,.
From .Iu-,y,,il,.r ti,,,,'Ijl-l thr tpjrnI,,.,.
-~y Ilister what's thr .sr,,.,.''
N........,Ij. T.IitT-,,
prIobtop retila HarLet
HRIGHrox 0.t Is. 1880
tIa..lit af live stock 1T mariet-C attle GU9.
ani Ema-, 4!e4. Swine, 200. Ncal-, 600,
..- IA. uunlr, vi Western cattln, Gos West
..-.f t,.-t.ru .t.,f -at. " n lup e Iirewright.
.I#.. .t.- II -Ja--1.f Nfr.l ,otle Prices OF
.tD- Is.u-t iluu 3 --al IL Il 100 b live
.-u
n..t r Eri-iiau lalIrN d, Y
b tI..ufr, ElUs-- b. 4 II. .l.utrr laIIDW 81, Il f.,
II. -.u- .a. III ~u-cp at,. i.au.h -hia- 45c
i'"''' N'''9 ="
GIL. .r... .l...t .t.sr, alb. ,.,-t ,,,r,. ,4o-rl,-
-.s..Itpr .,.-55r-- t 81, it,~ ranging from 3D. q
',', 90 "tS,,lu G'''L'
.r b.. Slaughter houses for slaughter. alI being
-.fr Ysrr4r N N.Fl-ur Sold Nd cattle. gy,.,-,l-..
...I-II 1921 H ats - 5u. 5. atelaa weight l39l n,
.t -i a Iat B. i-ar.avi-uf Vn.tt. Ms ID good sun.
DO g.. r4.. ..
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

People come from all parts of Belfast and vcin-
ity to Swift II Paul's to buy the famous Brussels
soap (no rosin) and get patent soap tray free.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

Speaking of recent case before the L. 5.
Commissioner at Portland reminded Mr. NJ p.
Woodcock, of this city of an incident connected
with his service On the [. :. jury at Portland
some wears ago. Among other matters was a
case against a man who had for several wears
drawn a pension for 4 deceased soldier He
was finally detected and bis arrest followed.
liz asked and received permission of the of-
GER to 20 to his room to change his clothes,
but jumping out Of window took to thr woods
and escaped to the Provinces An Indictment
wa4 readily found, hut the accused wus not
found Only Tie other day Mr.. Woodroek
heard the sequel Of the matter, The man, it
appears after spending three years in the
Provinces, returned to Maine and gave himself
up to the officers, saying that he would as soon
be In jail As to live in the Provinces and that he
was prepared to endure whatever punishment
might be in store for him. He was let off with
very light punishment, but whether the fact
of his three years exile was considered in this
connects ion We cannot say.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

ActerEyman recently returned from tour Of
Europe formed a very poor opinion OF foreign
newspapers aS newspapers. lie made point Of
buy three or four daily but found very little
news in them. It was necessary in some eases
to read the long leaders leditorials) to ut the
news, and then he got only someone's opinions
on the news. OF American news there was
practically none. once he was attracted by the
heading Life in the New WorId,-' but all he
found under 1t was report Of a murder. He
said that a copy Of the Republican Journal re-
ceiNed while in Florence gave him more news
of the world than any foreign paper read dGr-
Ing his absence. II may he added here thai the
American news In the Canadian papers is
scarcely more in quantity, and the same in quail
ty. a> that found in the newspapers on the 9TH
er side of the Atlantic 1t is, in fact, little
more than a recital of crimes, and this sort Of
matter, published exclusively from day to day,
is hardly calculated to convey to our Canadian
ncighborS good impression of the American
people This may be from design, however,
but good many Canadians have ventured to
cross the line to find out for themselves LA and
they do not hasten to return. C.A.r.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

Brussels soap Ono rosinl has sprung into popu-
larity almost in Il day swift 4 Paul are having a
large sale of it.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24
IN GENERAL.

IN GENERAL.
Mr.. q. A. Mathews of MCuson, has brought
suit against the Boston and Maine for $40, 900
for injuries in the Bradford accident.
NJ. :. Gibson, proprietor of the Preblc
House, Portland. is offering bis creditors ten
cents on the dollar.
~ NcrmOnt's marble qutrries are handsomely
represented at GettySburg,' - the Boston Record
says. So are Names granite quarries.
y movement is on foot at Pembroke looking
TO the establishment of a large wooen mill
under the auspices of Boston capitalists.
There We're entered at the custom house in
PASSPORT in September 10000 dozen eggs,
brought from New Brunswick and Nova Scotia
Mrs. c. Z. Whtlock. of Bath, will receive a
legacy of $4,000 the first of December from
the estate of her grandfather in England.
1t is reported here that Hon. Fred Powers,
of loulton, will be candidate for Judge in
case there should be vacancy on the supreme
bench.
The Sagadahoc county fair was a nancia
success this year, the receipts being - 322.
The York County Horse Breeders are said, on
the other hand, to have lost about 5000 at their
last meeting.
The engine to be used in taking up the ex-
tenSive deposits at the bottom of Chalk Pond
in Beddington, has arrived at the pond. 1t
weighs about six tons and was hauled from
Milbridge TO the pond.
One day last week, says the Eastport Senti-
mel. a woman at the South Eud was taken sud
denly i'll and sent for doctor. Soon after his
arrival, she gomited up large, live horned
snail.
Mrs. Ida Hatch, formerly of Gardiner, is one
of the daughters of Maine who have made re-
putatons in the west. Mrs. Hatch is the wife
of Judge David p. Hatch, of California. and is
herself Il member of the bar, being one of three
ladies who practice law lin that State.
VIM. W. Brown, of Harmony, recently plow
ed up a silver watch in his field, lost several
years ago. The works inside were much cor
roded, but the outside was intact and bright.
An exhibition and competitive drill by Com
panies and b, Coburn Cadets Maine State
College, is to take place in Orono Town Hall,
Nov. 1st. Much interest is manifested in the
result.
The Allan and Dominion lines of steamers
will commence to run to Portland about the
18th of November. Mr.. Smith, the agent of
the Grand Trunk, says that the outlook for the
winter is far more favorable than last season.
The revival in the shipbuilding has reached
Perry. Mr.. j. B. Mutt will 90 to work imme-
diatelv to get out the frame for nine hundred
ton schooner. The vessel will be a three-mast-
er, and will be owned by the builder, J. b.
Nutt Cant I.aIUhtOn and others
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24
2Yrs5O

misunderstood. Popeyed Country Photograph
or (about to move the cap)-"I.ook this way,
please" Sitter-"Not much, wouldn't look like
that In picture for nothin.'"
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24
An Excellent Choice.

The Maine Gettysburg commission appointed
Mr.. Asher &. liinds of the Portland Press, histo-
rian of the commemorative exercises on the great
battle field recently. They could not have made
better selection. Mr.. Kinds is Il close observer,
cultured and pleasant writer, and will prepare a
memorial worthy of the occasion Maine Farmer.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

NEFOKI on HE MAINt IENsIUN AGENll.
4 reuort Of great interest to Maine veterans
ana otirr citizen, i, that of tbe Slaiue Division
L. :. Pension service. ill,t issued from thn o.
flee in Augusta for the fiscal year ending june
81. lsS9. The total uuIlber of pensioners on
the rolls in the STAT. ON tbat date was Il 9I3 \
net increase over ISSS of 4f9. The pensioprr,
are "a, follows: Inyalil>. q. .702. a gain of so :
widows. minor, and dependent relatives, 3 $50
a rain Of .: survivors of the war of 1872, A. a
loss of -: widows of the war of 1sl2, 6l2. a
loss of g3: Survivors of the Mexican war. II n
s,air Of p; widow, of the Mexican war 81. sheyy-
in., gatr of :i34. a loss. hv death ana other
wise Of 10: net gain of 4.191. The yearly value
of the increase was el3S. .T05. aid the total
amount rajtl nrcmjun< for +h,4 yn1r was - :
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24
From a Journal Mans Note Book

The Maine mining craze is so much thing
of the past as to he almost forgotten. and per-
| haps to the unfortunate investors the subject is
not pleasant one to revive. Yet we will ven
turc, without the use of names to relate an in
cidcnt Of which we only recently We're inform
ed. Some thirty thousand dollars We're cX-
pended in sinking shafts and ,uppying machin-
cry for Silver mine on the coast when a gen
tleman who had been engaged in silver mining
in the west, and one of his EMPLOYEES We're in
vlted to inspect the mine, They did 50. Going
to the bottom of the Shaft they selected the
most promising specimens, which they took
away with them. On submitting these speci-
mems to practical test not evena solitary trace
of silver was found. Yet assays from the State
assayer had shown some 5000 of silver to the
ton. No doubt the ore submitted to the State
assayer did contain silver, but it could not have
come from this mine The character of the
men then engaged in working the mine, with
the amount of money they had put into the en-
terprise, indicates that they had been deceived,
by WHO does not matter now. OF the Maine
mining craze it may be said that it did less harm
than might have been expected, although it was
runous to some individuals. The journal is
proud Of the fact that it not only took no stock
In this movement but warned the people against
it from the first.
1t is something of a surprise to learn that
manufactured ice is suppIanting the crystal
blocks from Maine in the Southern markets.
This has come about by great improvements in
its manufacture. The writer's recollection of
the first artificial ice he saw is that it was some
what porous and sent bubbles to the surface Of
the water in which it was placed. But now, we
are told, it is produced in clear blocks Of uni
form size, which are easily handled and in ap-
pcarance rival even the best of Maine ice. In
deed, it is said that those who have used the ar
tticia will not buy the natural product. The
cost Of trans >portation is also in favor of the
manufactured article, which can be produced
at the very door Of consumers, lille Northern
ice has to le taken from the ponds to the
houses, from the houses to the vessels undergo
long voyage, with loss by shrinkase, and be
again stored at the port Of destination.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

Charles \. Byram of Freeport, Bowloin SG
and for three years past principal Of the gram
mar schools in Augusta has been elected prn-
cipal of the high school Bangor to succeed Mr..
>, NJ. I'LL who has resigned to accept position
as principal Of the high school at Hyde Park,
MaSA
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

Bueklen's ATniCa SaIye.
The best salyc IL the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores Ulcers, SALT Rheum, Fever Sores, Tctter
thapped Hands, Chihains, Corns and all Skin
Ergptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. il Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded. Price % cents per
box For sale by Il, II Moody.
Il i Il mean st. Louis man who says that Chicago
people after they die always think they have got
t. heaven, whether they really have or not.
All Broken Down.
IL 1t not sad to see so many Young men every day
of whom this can be said? Young men, take my
advice. stop all indiscretions which you have
practised, keep good hours, retire early and build
up your shattered system by using sulphur Bit
tiers, which will cure you.-OLD PHYSICIAN.
servant maid-"Madam, the doctor" Lady
(who is having delightful call from a neighbour
1t is impossible receive him now. Say that /
am ill'''