davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04
FOR SALE.
RIGHWOOD FARN.

1SOACRES ADJOINING CITY. L0Cl11
1CV thoroughly healthy. Residence @!
minutes walk from business centre, and fnn
utes' walk from railroad depot; most beaEidn ! !.
uation in tie State. The house, which kh'E !.
built, and in thorough repair, is situstd ais
80 feet high, commanding az extensive na .
ing view in all directions. Soil excels1i
orchard of about four acres; yielded asi !an
a barrels-second year of hearing: EE
barn, of y stalls. with hay lon 6OxS. "
house, with other necessary ouloulldlnsS -
Cool we'll Pasture 40 acres fed By nesG =
clear stream. For sale in whole, or in poI1Hss
following terms: One-eighth in cash.
spread over seven or eight years. With DE- ng7,
present legal rate. Apply 20 J. 5. LWAss
or j. T. BERNARD sos"
Feb. -. lSS9-tf.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04

Cured in its worst form sometimes in cases with
Erysipelas where the patient was in Eternal Pain
and given up by tie physicians. In some cases
Scrofulous Ulcers broke out till the party
mass of corruption; a bottle OF P. T. p was
procured and the disease yielded quickly
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04
OF VIRGIDD

ST N MER LAW LECTU Res nine -
gin llth July. lSSS. and end llth SeptenN. 80
proved Of sigma 1se.-lst, 10 students We 49,. Il
pursue their studies 81 this or other Law sew y
those who propose 70 read privately ane y y
toners who have not had the advantage OF ~! ss-a
struction. For circular apply Up. o. lnisels" q
TO JOHN B. MINOR, Prof. Com and Stat. Law.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11

For More than Twenty -hve Years.-A Come
plete RecOvery.-The Mems Used.
had 1nnammatory Rheumatism. For nearly Q
year had to be fed and turned In bed. Icould find
no relief My stomach was ruined and cut to pieces
with powerful medicines taken to effect q cure so
that was compelled to live on bread and water. I
suffered for twenty Ave years in this way was In.
duced to try DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
made at Rondout N Y and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken oil
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth2 II so, send at
once and get bottle of MRS. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
Its value is incalculable. 1t win relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately Depend up
on II. mothers, there is no mistake about II.
II cures dysentery and diarrhea, regulates
the stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system.
MRS. WISsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR chill.
DRES TEETHISG is pleasant to the taste, and
Is the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the Uni
ted States. aud is tor sale by all druggists
l.et Icy
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11
WHISkEY TRUST METHODS.

Now, when the election is over and
nothing is to be gained by lying, the Or
gans do not hesitate to tell the truth
about the whiskey trust. During the late
campaign they asserted that the whiskey
trust was Democratic institution, with
its center in Kentucky. They now admit
that the headquarters of this powerful
combination is in Peoria, Illinois, and
that the distilers of Kentucky have notn-
ing to do with it.
The whiskey trust distillers are engag-
ed almost wholly in the manufacture of
what is known to the trade as singh
wines" and other cheap spirits that can
not successfully compete with the pro
duets of Kentucky and Pennsylvania
stills. One of the legislative objects of
the trust is to secure repeal of the inter-
nal tax upon spirits used in manufactures
and the arts, as this would give the Peo-
ria ring great advantage over the dis
tillers of pure whiskey paying heavy
tax.
A great deal of the whiskey put upon
the market ostensibly for use in manu-
features might afterward be easily con-
verted into beverage. All the witness
es who testified before the Senate com.
mittee In favor of making spirits used in
the arts free of tax belonging to the
whiskey trust
My next, think, will be from Atlanta
Il r..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11
FOR SALE.

TOP and OPEN BUGGIES, HARNESS.
Es, WHIPS, ROBES, ETC,
belonging to the estate of the late W. H. Ellis
Inquire OF CHAS. WILLIAMSON or c.
A. CHAPMAN. l6u
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11
TERRIBLE.

Two-thirds of all deaths in New York
city are from consumption or pneumonia.
The same proportion holds for most 9TH
err cities. Delays are dangerous. DR..
Acker's English Remedy for consump-
ton will always relieve, and may save
your life.
HANAFORD's PARK DRUG STORE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11
HOW 1T WORKS.

HOW IT WORKS.
a michigan lumberman' talks tariff
to protection organ in this wise: 1T
prevents the competition of Canadian
lumbermen, who would drive our own
from the market, and it enables US to use
our forests to the best possible advan-
tage.'
That is one side. This is the other
The tariff does not protect American lum-
Der workers from Canadian competitor.
Congressman Fords committee discover
ed that large gangs of Canadian choppers
and sawyers are engaged every winter by
the protected American lumber lords at
low wages, without the slightest regard
to the native wOrkmen's interests.
The tariff has made a dozen lumber
millionaires, some of whom pose as
statesmen in Congress to ''look after
their interests" while all contribute lib
orally to the campaign Doodle of the party
that protects their bounties.
The tariff has increased the cost of ev-
cry Westinghouse. barn and wooden
fence in the country; it has fastened the
destruction of our forests by putting a
premium upon their devastation. And it
has subjected 60,00 900 of the people to
the greed of perhaps 600.
This is the way that the tariff on lum-
Der works.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11
CTATE OF vERMONT-District OF Adj

The Probate court tor the district of Add
son;
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Eliza Hay, late OF Shoreham, in said dis
trict, deceased GREETING:
BY the authority OF the State of Vermont
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court, at the Probate ONCE in
Middlebury, in said District. ON the 18th day of
January, A. ID. 1889. at 10 O'Clock, a. m, to
show cause, If any you have, why the ac-
count of II. Barnum, administrator of the es-
tate OF said deceased should not be allowed,
and also why the residue of said estate should
not be distributed to the parties entitled there
to.
Dated at Middlebury, In said District this
25th day of December, A. D., 1888.
SO LYMAN 4. KNAPP, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11

CTATE OF vERMONT-Dtstrtct OF Adj
- Olson. IS.
Be 1t remembered, that at a session OF the
Probate Court holden at Middlebury, within
and tor the district OF Addison, on the eth day
OF December, A. ID. lsSs.
Present Hon. Lyman Z. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas, the administrators of the estate
OF Bemus Bradley, late OF Middlebury,
in said district. deceased. have this day
presented to said court their petition in
writing, setting forth, that II win be neces-
sary TO sell "A part of the real estate OF said de-
ceased, tor the payment OF the debts and
charges OF administration; and also that IL
will be beneficial for all parties interested
therein to sell the whole OF the real estate OF
said deceased, and therein making applica-
ton to said court tor license to make such
sale. And said administrators having pro.
duced to said court the assent In writing of all
the heirs residing in this State, interested in
said real estate, 1t is ordered, that all per-
sons interested in the estate of said deceased,
be notified TO appear before said court, AT the
probate ofiice in Middlebury, in said district,
on the 2lst day OF January, A. ID. 1889, by
publication OF this order, three weeks success
sively previous thereto, in the Middlebury
Register, a newspaper printed at Middlebury
aforesaid, TO show cause, If any they may have,
why said license should not be granted.
LYMAN Z. KNAPP, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11

terward, In trip to Boston, has driven
me here. Warm weather Is universally
recognized, we believe, as the best RENE
dy for cold and when the warm wealth
er doesn't come to us, it is well if we can
to go to it.
The railroad fare from Middlebury to
Columbia is $50. This does not include
sleeping car. The train that leaves Mid
dlebury at about 0 30 a. M. arrives at
New York about half-past seven p. m.
Express train leaves Jersey City for
Washington at 8 p. M, arrives at Wash
ington about a. M, and leaves immedi-
ately from same depot for Wilmington,
n. c., or Florence, S. c., or Jacksonville,
Florida. We reached Florence at about
IL p. M, 81 hours from Middlebury;
waited there till three a. m. for Column
bia train and arrived here at half-past
six, little less than 45 hours from Mid
dlebury.
On the palace car from Troy l had
quite talk with gentleman who gave
me considerable information about cleo
ton matters. He told me that Cleveland
got whipped because he did not know
anything; that he, himself, was one of
the fifty Democrats that he knew in his
vicinity that voted against him because
he didn't know enough to look after New
York interests. He was manufacturer,
and so were these other Democrats he re-
ferred to; and he said they had shelled
the money out. He said there were a
dozen collar manufacturers in Troy who
had made from $500, 900 to 100000. But
he said it was the farmers vote that saved
them, although he admitted in doing it
they voted right against their own inter-
est. He said it was curious to see how
people would do this, but they would on
both sides. He thought it was very
strange that the farmers should vote as
they did, to sustain the tariff and the la
borers against it. Yes, he said, it was the
farmers vote, almost solid, that carried
the party through.
add little tariff literature, the first
two clippings from the New York World
and the last on the whiskey business
from the Philadelphia Record. publish
the first two because all our people want
to consider them, and the last to help ex-
pose lie. 1t begins to appear now where
that demand comes from to do away with
the tax on whiskey used in manufactures
and the arts:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11
Farm for Sale

THE Farm in the southeast part
of the town of Shoreham, of late
the home place of William G. Will
son, deceased, is offered for sale
This farm is supposed to contain
147 acres, consisting of meadow,
pasturage and woodland, in desira-
BILE proportion. The dwelling
louise has lately been thoroughly
repaired and modernized; and is
neat, convenient, comfortable and
commodious. The out-buildings,
though not new, are in fair condi-
ton, and entirely ample for the
wants of the farm. The farm is
we'll fenced, and has upon it
young, thrifty and bearing orchar |.
This is fine opportunity for any
one desiring a good home and
farm with more desirable and fewer
Objectionable features, than the av-
erage of farms. If desired, easy
terms of payment will be granted.
For price and other particulars, in
quire on the premises, of
Mrs. ELIZA WILSON,
Or of f. j. ORMSBEE, Brandon.
shoreham, VT, Jan. 26, 1886. 5tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11
diseases Of the KIdnevs

70 add my testimony to the already weighty evt.
dence Of the wonderful efficacy Of Dr. David Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy. My wife was hopeless case
abandoned by the physicians. DR. David Kennedy,s
Favorite Remedy was resorted to- not because any
hope was placed In 1t. but because nothing else
manned. All means and medicines had been tested
without avail. The effect Was little short Of mira
Gle At the second bottle she had regained strength
and continuing the treatment has fully recovered
Jay Sweet. Albany. ny zna
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF.

The senior protection organ had yes
terday sad plant oyer the "misdirected
production" in great many departments
of industry in this country, causing de-
preston in each"
The shutting down of iron works, nail
mills, carpet factories, mines and many
other ''protected' industries is an old
story-history repeating itself. For the
past twenty years there has been an alter
nation of brief "booms" and long contin-
ued periods of depression and stagnation.
And the main reason is that our tariff
laws put premium upon the increase of
"misdirected" and excessive production.
When the government offers bounty
to certain favored industries it is natural
that many persons should crowd into
them, anxious to share in the bOunties.
AS result the business is overdone, a
glut ensues, and trust or other combin-
alton is formed to ''limit production" and
"mantain prices To secure these ends
labor is ruthlesslv thrown out of employ
ment and the consumers are fleeced.
Oh. yes; the campaign of education
continues.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11
I Am Now Well,

thanks to this medicine. DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy is my best friend. With It am enabled to
enjoy good nights rest Also food such as meat
and pastry which have been deprived Of for years.
showing that the Favorite Remedy has no equal for
the cure Of Indigestion and Dyspepsia as we'll II
any should doubt this statement will send the
ready proof at once.-Garrett Lansing, Troy, ny
; 1t is my pleasure and absolute duty toward those
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
LIVERY STABLE HORSES.
Some of Their PecuIiarities and Erasperat-
lug Traits Described.

Just as every man who fails at all
the other professions is pretty sure TO
conclude that MS calling Is journalism,
so every horse who, by eccentric char
acter or blemished physique, has shut
the stable doors of society against him
winds Up in IN the stalls OF a liveryman.
that's as 1t seems 10 me. Through no
fault OF my own, as far as
taste and desire 60. most OF nv
riding and driving has been done with
the assistance sometimes nominal Of
hired equines. A very celebrated horse
man once bOasted in my hearing that he
considered the study of horses more
edifying than the study OF man. IT
struck me at the time that the speaker
had not come in contact with many
livery stable horses. Acouaintance
with the noble beast under the latter
conditions may be interesting and to
often exciting, but not edifvlnc.
But do not want TO catalogue an tho
vicious. criminal. curlous ana hyuocrlti-
cal quadTupeds OF the equine race that
] have met Merely an instance OF
typical character.
IL was not my fortune 70 he taking
the air on that bright day last month
in a neat double wagon behind a counl O.
OF glossy bay ponies when two Young
ladies of this city drove chccrflIlv
away for q mornings drive through
some Of our lovely suburban roads.
The ponies had come from a livery
stable with a character for more gentle
ness and sweetness 81 disposition than
even hired animals can usually com
mand They bore out THAR character
during the first half hour The ladies'
in the wagon were iust beginning 20 eu-
JOY the drive immensely. 10 was about
three miles from home
>uideuIr. vlthout the slightest
warning ~ place where tho road was
conveniently broad. the tpo ponies ok
eoutsI wheeling movement. which
ended in tnrn to fhe ofs about in
spite - ail tho efforts ~ tho fair
driver o. STOP them There vaa sarro
Struggle f0r the supremacy. 1ut ths
ponies lasted lonVes ard. 80 cat 10
story short. thev frosted home ~ q rat
tiinr pace They turned neither %
the rs -ht nor to the ieft. hut went de
rectlr o. t1o livery stable
The iiverymsn stood al ths door and
listened O. the charges sFsinst she
ponies Then he sad spoloEeticallv
s ~ them ponies sre thst FOND -
home thst theT viiI trv anl come back
Whenever they get show
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
How Father and Son ,Yere Reconciled.

How Father and Son Were Reconciled.
One OF the richest men in this city is Robert
Waring, a retired banker He has but one
child, son, of whom he is passionately fond.
This son is junior partner in prosperous
house in Cincinnati. For some time he has
been engaged to Miss Belle Metcaf, very
poor but deserving and exquisitely beautiful
girl. The old man was determined that his
son should not marry Miss Metcalf and in
formed him that be must give up the girl or
be would disinherit him.
The young man decided that he would
rather have the girl than the money, so the
young people slipped up to Hamilton, o.,
where they were quietly married. Early
next morning they returned, and. while driv-
ing 10 the brides residence through a quiet
street, saw Waring, Sr., parting lovingly
with a popular widow.
Tho unusual sight caused the son to make
some inquiries, which resulted in the start
'ing Intelligence that some two months ago
She cider Waring and the widow, Mrs. Hen
derson. had gone 10 n reighboring city and
been married. The son called on the father,
Informed him of his discovery and announced
his own marriage
What occurred is not known. but tonight
the old gentleman is enthusiastic in the state
msnt that ne has the sweetest and handsom-
est daughter-iu-lav in Kentucky.-E Newport
Ky Cor. Philadelphia Press.
Care and nr Bulrs Cou-h syrup will banish
colds and coughs. Price -.c. bottle.
Twenty hye cents win bug bottle ~ SAL
yation oii, the celebrated family unament-
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
LAND or raE czAR.
srSselsssaas C@steE2 aozss .ns Poies
hsgul1tisEs.


u Cnsr-es @Fss TIE frsnch tr4Ve-er
s4Fs % Als ~ A2ssia-
he l-s-em House or1eers are cl3
army mea ana FefF eX2ct lD their cl-
t-es lleF t4As every article ~ c.orr-
llg o. others Sc. o~t ~ the franks
shsSe 3, examine = ana then rea -as.
% e .-La - SA4>t Sc ~seeE s1ent--
caAee PEG gfAa1~ental ~ saosf.- SOFAS
sf-letes laeg eaAtge heavy 14ty 1u
"aleh theg poekeg s percentage TIE
exam nation ~ = s-nsls trank in ra-s
manner oi-en occupies az bear ~
mere
DO sooner are the customs OF GERS
gone tlan lae pass pers Celoefs arrive
These gent-slle- ree uest - oe shoau
every ones passport One lady on
heard TIE sl-p slth ~ EaYes had omlt-
tee to get pass orr In Lolc0a ~he
was promptly locked up IN hsr cabin
ana closely guarded lntll the Br.tlsA
consul arrived BE had n0 poner 10
grant passport nat 1eleg faphec to the
Foreign Office ln London Tor one II
was tAree Gays before the passport
came. Another day w2s consumed ln
useless iQr' -lles, ana 40 was n0t un-
~ the 1l-A day that the LADY got
ashore. let tlls lady brother WAS a
prominent aMd peaceful res q III Of
Riga loar passport IS good fof any
portion 0f Russia, but when you get
into any large town. ike Moscow OF ST.
Petersburg. YOU must render IL up tenn
pOrarily. receiving in exchange a local
pass When about 70 leave the town
YOU are given back your original papers
aud set out atresh.
The military police walk on the
streets n0t on the sidewalks, but in
mldcauseRaY. If they notice any
strange or suspicious persons they AZ
once demand their papers. To be- With
out she passport IS % be nlhlllsL and
the unfortunate is soon lodged ia Jail.
The street laws are very curious. Zach
street has a night watchman. and these
watchmen are provided with keys
which will open any door In the street
gentleman returning late at night is
required 10 20 70 the street watchman,
who, II satisfied of his identity, opens
his door for him.
The Russian people, NJ. Fayes de-
clares, are polite 10 excess. They bow
you up stairs. they bow you down stairs
and close the door behind you with a
genuieXion. The servant who lets you
In az daytime kisses your hand and
courtesles deeply. Ihey have curious
after-dinner custom which at first
puzzles the traveller greatly. When
dinner IS over and he feels like resting,
all the guests 60 up 20 the hostess, one
by one. and solemnly shake hands with
her. The startled guest at first thinks
this means 'goodby, but il is only a
Russian custom. After dinner the
ladies retire 10 a drawing room and the
gentlemen TO a smoking apartment
whore they remain for the sacred half
hour"
The Russians all wear the astrakhan
furs, not the imitation stuff Americans
are gulled into buvinp bpt real astra K
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
MATTERS IN MICHIGAN.

a IA alt ..4.tt numerous about t.l.l.
lake.
Beaaue has tohoggsn slias .n opsr-
anon.
Tine Muskegon Rnos v2ni q new
srmofy
Toe Menomne business college Is
grosI sIerug finely.
nQag. Is to have q town heal l6xso
anu uat STORY AEa.
There are llI, students enrolled ln
Ile A4Esr sele..s.
Tile c.olare mea sd Charlotte $40 al
War W-ta l4Ea other.
over one hm1Iod pupils at,eaa t.e
81 asAesou q .gat school.
There IS O. oea convention of SaGdae
school workers at bg kap.ds. heC lo
The Congregational Sundays Aaa. 80
llalH lAkt aa, usea Isll1'tluua. b Il.
attendance Was too smai
Maalon wall have puolc Christmas
tree. and Santa Claus ls DApcIlu lU ..
Tegg liberal alta ais -its.
Robert fnuey. uho assaulted s. llite
& rl at West haY cas- has hegn sesl lo
Jackson .ol three years.
The Grand Leage Sewer Pipe Com
-.'l go ,0'.i' .. q .'.'s i'sea
Marquette e.ttfiis aie nfuls gins p "a
".-.i, Wtnd MouAN A'ck over ihe ever
question: lhtl Nalt % n,ianttr-
SPECIAL election Wii Pa held at l,.ea
'.it toda.f 81 - iitn nf iief
slal nt ssioJ ial more lao.lc Hll lllI
meais.
The Person Touring mill has been
undergoing extensive repairs aud W.l
he ready luf business lA aooa. iNo
weeks.
George Luce. Younger brother 81
Governor Luce. died al A.s home u
Font Wayne, lad. aud wa, luusa ees-
telday.
a White Cloud merchant is huidug
a shed seventy feet long t0 shelter
the teams Oi farmer customers durug
tue winter.
William snarkev. prnc.nal witness
in the Dupee mura q case. 1911 be tred
at the present term oi court "a, an ac-
ccss0ry 10 the burg airy.
LOUIS y Melo-. of Royne CIV un.
der arrest for Ill. aueged barn'ny of
his house 10 Obtain the INSURANCE ha.
been discharged for want of e..frnr,
Eddie Geor-e th. ,of,no Tael.. l..,,,l.,,.
who SHOT binis.lf - fbe fls.,rl ar,...i.,.,.
ally. is dead. ~. rhvs.cFsns s,,.,-.,.
tated the les. and he died 8nrnr ,6e
oneration
r,., s.r,.,al ,s,,4........ - .-.,,.a
'.S i''l itl"i e,,i-' a'4V" 81 vac 'i,tio-
terdav. Rev. Or Washinofon 1;sr4,e-
of Alfion Colleoe and p~es,d,,o FI8or
'.'',.t,i 20 o---' '''l 49, ~ VIC
''i'' "a 1l''i "a a. '''e'l
,,', s,'' 80 .'.is I'9 it Pi,'e "l
5nc,nient staccs of 6isesse had oiycr
her nlsvmates
m - -,
-, - ~ " ''"i On i'sif
- "a l'o "a. a. ~ N"i
-, '''4. -. - i.0s - "a .i'os s".'
n- }Ca.,,,a. In - Ia - ~ ~
- - ,illIo' WI Ss1, SaA '-0'l eHaise
- .-..t--7.Nn
-, No. ~ e'..'''''i ''i '''' s'i,ool
a. .,'1 In '9, ii''s I,.ssiiou ~ Posii-oh
az" oH' i.''li'e ~. s'ls "a" patrons
'l ,'i s'. '-I I-lll,i's 'he
-'''.o' .-l1-t 10, az" l."I .3o' - pc .a'
lela,,. ''''' wv D'@" ''e
NJ @ ~. - ID,... .'~..'k ''
d,si - tI,t - 80 "" ''"'''
-,-.. -. -~s o."
80 80, 80 -, -,-,,.-....,i
- .-,(-e - -
,,-or,6 800
lhere VIII ne meeting oi tue Col
lege cohmittee Oh hitecn, at Manceio-
Ia ~ a NNsa. ..H.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-06

-Four Nationalist Clubs nave been
organized in Minneapolis. A club
was organized in st. Paul last Fri
DAY evening, and the editor of the
UREAT WEST addressed them. The
meetings are being held at the
rooms OF the Business Woman's Ex-
change, and embrace among it's
organizers some of the most thought
1ul men and women in the city. The
declaration OF principles is similar
to that OF the Washington club.
They will be published next week
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-12-06

mister, after your poor. heart
broken wife and fatherless children
have spent their last cent to make
your grave an honored resting place,
what are they going to do with that
mortgage on the farm? And how
are they to keep off the Sheriff, and
save the team-and send that little
girl to school decently clad?''
"Why, man." said:the sturdy, farm
er, 81 carry thousand dollar life in
surance in the National Alliance Aid
Association!'I
"Who issued the policy?"
81. J. Furlong, of Austin. this
state"
Chow much does it cost you?''
"Oh, I don't know-a dollar assess
ment occasionally