davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
Too Dear Ar ANY PR1cr

l.
Judging by the way our Trade has kept ND
with us this Season it is evident that our
patrons have concluded that
POOR SHOES ARE TOO DEAR AT ANY
PRICE,
and especially when they can select from by far
the most complete Stock in the City
RELIABLE FOOTWEAR at our present I'm.
precedented
CLEARING SALE PRICES.
MEMS FINE Low SHOES.
s4.5O French Calf Low Shoes now s34O.
$500 kangaroo and Calf Low Shoes now
S2.75.
s3 Low Button and Ties now s2.37
81 Dressy and Comfortable Low Cuts At
S1.45.
LADIES HAND-TURNED OXFORD TIES.
s3 French Kid Oxfords at 81. 40
S2oO French Dongola Ties now ell .9S
" Fine Hand-turned Oxfords at SLAB
el.7o Patent-tip Oxfords now 81 %
81 GennIne Kid oxfords at 74c
sUMMER-wEIGHT HIGH SHOES.
80 Gents Best Kangaroo Shoes at "a. 60.
S4.55 Gents Calf and Kangaroo Shoes now
$685..
$3.50 Ladies', Hand turned Button at s3.75
ss3V LADIES Patent Tip Turned Button now
$3.50 Ladies' slipper Sole Boots now sIs5.
RUssET AND TENNIS SHOES.
Still in great demand and almost indispen,,.
pc 70 those visiting the country or the sea-
30 20 Mems Best Hand made Russell Shoes At
e21b Mems Elegant Russell Goat Shoes at
$3.50 Mems Genuine Goat Russo. Shoes a.
s2 Ladies IS, Nobby Russet Laced Boots now
ei50 Ladies' Handmade Russet oxfords at
~ Ladies' and Misses Tan Oxford Ties Gao.
Loo Boys Russet Oxford Ties now Csc
and 81 20 Mems. Ladies' and Children's
very best quality Lawn Tennis Ties now at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

Since Queen Victoria's physicians have put
her upon Q whisky diet, and she has tackled
kindly to it, great many American patriots
have begun to take . more lenient view of
ROYALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
ARE You BARGAIN HUNTING,
SWEET BABY BUNTING!

fso, pause and rest awhile You need go no further
You've struck Corner AS IS Corner, which UN-
LOADS for YOUR benefit; a corner which is the
NO matter II one is sweet SUGAR and another as
bitter as Quinine We extremists true but not
exactly In the line Of TRUSTS. We trust you'll be-
heye US when we declare to you that this Clothing
Corner-conceved in desire to do good and born and
reared In the fostering and fulfilling of that desire
toward all men. We have succeeded so well that we
propose hewing close to the line for all time to
come and invite you to share the rich fruits Of our
bountiful reward.
Your generous patronage has made IL possible for M
to do some TALL tumbling in the of prices
terrifying indeed to those dealers who stick to TALL
priees-but exceedingly edifying, agreeable aye par
tcularly pleasant to BUYERS of high or low degree
1t tickles them tremendously have spread out be-
fore them an array Of Elegant Suits, worth from
Sl0.75 to S13.75 and be told to take their choice
AT $3.50 SUIT.
And yet another agreeable surprise follows close
upon the heels Of the first. Here We find Imported
and Domestic Worsteds, Cheviots, and Cassimers
fashioned by the taors into perfect fitting Suits
for Men, worth from GA 20 to $40 suit Take your
choice, neighbor,
AT sIo.75 A SUIT.
VICTOR f. ADLER'S
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10
927 and 929 9TH st. NV,
Corner Massachusetts avenue
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open Saturdays until IL pm.
Office Coats, Stripes and Checks on sale Monday.
wednesday, and FRIDAY mornings, from to clock
Price, Poe. iy29
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
THE HASDkrncHrrr Wrspow

Inc window Of No. lll7 Pennsylvania avenue Is
niied with orer one hundred dStreas styles o, Nas
Aandkereh'efs. Such qualities that those marked
l2'<c. are worth 10 and 25o each. It's only posSi.
Ole at this season and for reason: Merchants gem
orally are at their stores closing out the rennAnts Of
their summer stocks. Those few-and-far- between
merchants who commenced TO clear their stocks
earlier In the season visit the wholesale markets
and buy almost at their prices Hence this win
dow fun Of HAndkerchiefs at l2lSo. worth lac and
25c. apiece
oco-.u,, THE PALAIs PoYAI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
THrr Orr Is Tar Wnpows.

me oess esrsAins generally ana their way 20 tns
wfndovs
lou may have heard Of prices TIE same . MARRIED on
.ne e0oas nov being displayed in the Palsis Roy.i
-ihao~s' oui IT'S doubtful n you have seen such
qualities for the prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
"a SPECIAL sALE1

The days are Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday.
July 20. 80. and 81 The special sale is Of White
Suits. Dress Goods, and the stock Of manufacturer
Of Childrens and Infants Goods Prices worth read
ing Of
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
Il. B. Towxrn & Sos,
DRY GOODS pEALERA
r216 SEVENTH STREET NoRTuuror

Fruit of the Loom, yard wide. SIC
An-wooi Cream Aibatross 40 inches wide SIC
Curtain Scrinl &c.
Henrietta Cakhnere. al wool: reduced from SOC.
TO 40c
Henristts Cashmere, wool face: reduced from 25c.
% 21c.
Geat's Outing Shirts, IS. 40 and Soc
Wool ChAlle reduced To l2Lc.
Gents i-ply Linen Collars Dob lot) 15c. dox
Blue Flannel for Bathing suits, from 25c. up.
Boys shirt Waists Of Outing Cloth, ESQ
Boys Knee tants, zoe.
Brewsferis Dress-form Corsets, o1.0O.
Gold head PArasols Of Gloria Cloth. al 90
)nst received.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests. for 25c
A Bargain In Black silk, st 81 and S1.25.
ClAxks q. u. 7. spool Cotton. 10 U13-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

- Regular Made Hose, loo Ladies' Balbriggan Full
E EeSnIar Made Hose 12hc. KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE
COMBINATION, 18th St Sc. jy27-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

E E E ~ | # Fl Fl T :: ::
:: :; Z I. EE II Y f.
4 4 ! III II " j 4 . { E..
Fl Fl 4 Fl Fl E! 5: (. III
:: :: 4 4 + E. = T.
TUESDAY. JULY 30
E E: f is 5: : |}I :
M NM Hss m \ Fee E. sssS$$E
GGM ZEE \ m
500 PAIRS OF 50 TENNIS SHOES
We Have Extra Statesmen for This Sale.
500 PAIRS OF $500 SHOES
IN LACE AND BUTTON
FOR $500
CONGRESS CATERS s2.5O.
Extra Values in Marrow Shoes,
600 PAIRS OF oXFoRDs,
CALF. RUssETT. AND KANGAROO,
$500, $500, AND "a. so SHOES,
ALL GO AT e4.00.
Extra Statesmen. No Waiting.
500 PAIRS OF $500, $500, AND 5000
SHOES, BUTTON AND LACE
CALF. kANGARoo, AND RUSSETT.
AT 5.25.
CONGRESS AT s475.
This IL the Pick of the Sale.
50 PAIRS OF M1sFITs
IN MEASURED SHOES. MADE
TO ORRER FOR SO
$500.
E1da Values in Marrow Shoes.
s sRf a ERR 6 ece a "A HMM HI ssss
3 II / / i sG ss IL ! # ! II II sssss
f.. 4 e. e. + T. I. :: :: :;
600 PAIRS OF OXFORDs,
BLACK AND RUSSETT
$3.50. $500 AND e. so SHOES.
ALL GO AT SL9O
500 PAIRS OF OXFORDs.
BLACK, RUSsETT, CLARET. OOZE,
SUEDE AND PATENT LEATHER
$3.50. 5000, $500 AND 81. 90 SHOES
ALL GO FOR $3.50
Extra Statesmen for this Sale
BUTTON BOOTS.
1000 PAIRS, IN EVERY STYLE
$500, $500, AND 81. so SHOES
500 PAIRS ss co. $500. AND $3.50
SHOES FOR $500.
EVENING SLIPPERS.
WE WANT TO SELL EVERY PAIR
WE HAVE, AND HAVE PUT THE
PRICES WAY DOWN. COME
AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN
BUY FOR $3.50.
Extra values in Narrow Shoes.
LADIES' $500 AND 1850 TENNIS SHOES
AT sL90.
#"$ 4 s saf f'f 4 ss$$Ssss sss
BBb ~ 4 ( { GG &C. AZ Il I'M m ssss
EEnf b go " ssss
sBB , o 90 7 ssss:--
ONE GRAND OFFERING ANY
BOYS SHOE IN THE STORE.
SIZES IL TO =, $780,
SIZES 211 TO So, $500.
EXCEPT TENNIS. WHICH GO FOR
$780,
BIB RRR geo A INN Nssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
WHAr Are You Gorsa To Do

ABOUT TT
Just think for moment-a s10.so Suit for ESQ;
$3.50 ass Suit for e7.50; . s1350 SUIT for
s7.50 $3.50; e12 Suit for $3.50. or $40 Suit
e750 for $3.50. That's Whist this sale means.
$3.50 Any Cashmere or Cheviot in these nvs
$3.50 grades that catches your eye you can have
ESQ ts7.5O. They are not all sacks-nor all
$3.50 cutsways-but about an equal proportion Of
$3.50 each. We could hold them along for some
$3.50 weeks yet-sell good many at the regular
$3.50 price-then make this deep cut-but we
$3.50 think It good business policy to study your
$3.50 interests little-so we're going to have It
$3.50 now-this ,ceek 1t viii close the season
$3.50 up with Q round. turn--but It will close
$3.50 It mp fair and squsre-and will leave
$3.50 no elephant in the shape Of leftover
$3.50 stock" to be smuggled in on you at some
$3.50 future time You know how far ahead Of
$3.50 others we keep in quality and how much
$3.50 oetoo theru in price. These already under
$3.50 prices have been sawed of and hammered
$3.50 down to S75O-but the qualities stand on
$3.50 the same plane of excellence.
Such sales as these are necessities. lisa s1.98
bitter pill to swallow sometimes, but it's s19s
like anything else that requires nerve-the sI9S
sooner it's over the better you feel. So in S19S
stead Of making two separate doses. CLOS
We take It all at once and drag s1.9s
things around . little in the Chill s19S
dren's Department. What we've done is s19S
plain story:-Taken every Tweed, Cassi- $1.9S
mere and Cheviot Child's Suit we own, be- s19s
ginning with the "a quality, then the $3.50. $1.9S
SO and $3.50, and marked them all CLOS. S19S
There are three or four different styles Of s1.eS
Jackets-the Plated, the Norfolk. the Plain s19s
and the Corded. They all two-piece and sIes
short Pant suits-and the sizes run from s19s
to years. s19S
Lots of you have answered the question-"what
going to do about its"today in person That was
a wise move on your part. What about the rest Of
your Come in and see them anyway. Take any Of
and give Us your opinionon the matter as common.
sense investment
ONLY THIS WEEK AT THESE PRICES.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
THE HERCULEAN CLoTHIRRs,
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
WH1rr INDIA LINEN Suns.
90 PER CENT DIscoUNTl

Confined below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
SPECIAL Lor SOC DRrss GoOps.

CContinued below.)
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-15
A Large Enterprise.

The Glenmore Iron Company was
organized at Richmond Monday last,
with General Joseph r. Anderson as
president and board of directors,
including a number of wealthy and
enterprising Virginians and West
Virginians. This company is form
ed for the purpose of mining and
manufacturing iron and other ores
from the eastern side of the Glen
more estate, under lease from the
owners. The property consists of
about 5000 acres Of land beginning
within three miles of the White Snl-
phur Springs, in Greenbrier county.
W. Va, and extending northeast
about six miles along the waters of
Towards and Anthony's creeks,
which flow into the Greenbrier river
about two miles distant. A persis-
tent deposit of iron ore, (open struc-
tured red oxide) running from four
teen to sixty feet thick, has been
traced and proven by numerous
openings through the entire length
of the property for distance of six
miles. The Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway has agreed to construct a
branch line along the entire length
of the property. Besides this ore
large quantities of oak and other hard
woods cover the entire acreage OF
this estate; also seam of coal, with
an average thickness of six feet, has
been opened near the banks of the
Greenbrier river.-Baltimore San.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-15

circumstances the Legislature must
insure financial resources and lawful
encouragement. School officers,
teachers and friends of education
all over the State must work togeth-
er in harmony, because such a gen
eral system requires close relation
ship in all its parts. Strife must be
eradicated from every section and
institution. Sup't Morgan has al
ready established harmony between
the University and the Normal
schools. Citizens all over the State
must be convinced by reason and in
formation that by general education
universal industry is more intelli-
gently applied, and they must then
be persuaded to lend their support
at the school elections. There a
waits philanthropic champions to
undertake and direct an education
reformation in West Virginia. Album
dant assistance will surely follow.
Were the missing factors of our
educational system supplied and an
intimate relationship created be-
tween its parte, were a system of
promotion from the primary to the
high schools and from the high
schools to the University establish
ed then would we be more than graf
flied. The w. Va. University would
no longer be the Morgantown Uni
versity; Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virgin
ia and other neighboring States
would no longer receive greater
patronage than our University from
our young men; our preparatory de-
partment could be abolished and the
expensive instruction and apparatus
necessary to the higher education
would be used more judiciously; in
digent pupils then would not be
cheated of their heritage in the
field of truth and could husband
their means to pursue an advanced
course; students instead of going to
foreign colleges would all be edu-
Gated together and their general &C
quaintance with one another in after
years would enhance their own and
the common interest; our Universi-
ty would have its attendance and eff
ficiency increased many fold and
would become the pride of West Vir-
ginia and the admiration of other
States.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-15
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
A Saw Mill Boiler Exploded and Killed
Three People, Several Others Man
glcd.

The boiler Of Giliillen 4 Sihsons
portable saw mill, situated on PoIn
dexter's creek, Putnam county, blew
up last Friday morning at loo'clociS
with terrific force. The explosion
which was caused by forcing water
into the boiler while it was both
empty and redhot, was disastrous in
its results.
VIM. Doss was instantly killed,
Geo. Gilfllon died Saturday from q
crushed skull, broken collar-bonc
and other injuries. Burns Wooten
was blown into bank and badly
scalded, INJECTING injuries from
which he can never recover David
Chambers, the SAWYER received sew
eral injuries about the head and
body, none OF which are serious.
Several of John Gibson's ribs were
broken, and he was otherwise ser
iously but not dangerously injured.
One of John Nibert's eyes was
knocked out, and he was badly burn
cd about the body. The lumber in
spector of the Mclaughlin Timber
Company, of Columbus, O., happen
ed to be on the grounds, and was
seriously hurt. Engineer Woliord,
who was slightly injured, fled to the
woods after the accident. and has
not been seen since.
1t is thought his reason is dethren
ed. About five feet of that portion
of the boiler to which the IRE box is
attached was blown about one nous
and feet in the air, coming down
about one hundred yards from the
mill, unfolding itself in the ground
about three feet. The mill, which
is estimated TO have been worth 81.
900 Is a total wreck
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-15
800 Reward. 800.

The readers of the New JOHNSTON
will be pleased to learn that tire,e Is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure IN all
its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only posi-
tive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a consti-
tutional treatment Halls Calarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting d.
rectly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address II. J.
Cheney q Co., Toledo, o.
|" Sold by Druggists, Toe.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-15

"Christian Thcism; It's Claims
and Sanctions is the title Of new
work in two volumes written by
Prof d. b. Burinton, Of the Clair Of
Metaphysics, The work - leing
published by G.. p. Puinam's Sens,
in two editions, one in New York
and the otherin London Both the
American and the English editions
of the first volume will be out in a
few weeks. As this is the first text
book written at the West Va Uni
versity. we consider its publication
as matter Of more than sdiaurs
interest.
The work consists Of two yolniges--
on Natural 'Fhrism and Resealed
Theism respectively. They are Ge
signed To take the place in Colleges
and Universities, Of Natural 1he,lo
gy. Buffers Analogy aud Evidences
Of Christianity. The work has grown
up in the class room. having hecn
developed from the authors system
Of lectures on tllesc subjects, deiis
cred for number of years @ the
senior class in Metaphysics. II IS
well adapted To the students ilse.
The argument for he existence and
character OF God is presented ID
careful, candid, solid way. l'fools
are drawn fren six independent
standpoints. leaving no room for
doubt
learning.
The author Of this work is widely
known throughout our State and nd
joining States, not only as Vice
President Of the West Virginia Uni
vcrsity, but as gentleman Of envia.
BILE reputation for his scholarly at
tainments and eminent ability us u
professor, having served in which
capacity in his dima Datcr ever
since his graduation in 1873. He
has proved himself an able. efficient
and thoroughly aggressive instrac
tor, clear, systematic, ready think
err, and smooth, fluent, logical
writer. All who know Of his ability
in these departments OF labor ARE
anxiously awaiting the publication
of this work on Thcism. and we be-
speak for it large sale among Al
who know Of its able author. Tie
style is easy, graceful, simpliiicd by
forcible illustrations, and free from
prosy flights of philosophic specila
ton. He sticks closely to his sub,
ject, and reduces his arguments to
short, clear.cut, comprehensive sen
fences, leading you as it were by
straight and unobstructed paths to
gently sloping plains where all the
beauty Of the search spreads out at
once into field so clear and dis
tinct that you feel at once cniaptur-
ed with its simple harmony and real
sublimity.
We take special pride in noticing
this new work and calling attention
to it. Its publication inaugurates a
new departure in the West Va. Uni
versity, and promises much for the
promotion of scholarship and sound
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-15

Paper is King of the Modern World.
Paper World.

Paper world.
We live in paper houses, wear pa
per clothing, and sit on paper cush-
ions in paper cars, rolling on paper
wheels. We do paper business
over a paper counter, buying paper
goods, paying with paper money, or
charging them up in paper books,
and deal in paper stocks on paper
margins. We row races in paper
boats for paper prizes. We go to
paper theatres, where paper actors
play to paper audiences.
As the age develops the coming
man will be more deeply enmeshed
ing the paper net. He will awake
in the morning and creep from I'M
der his paper clothing on his paper
bed, and put on his paper dressing
gown and paper slippers. He will
walk over paper carpets down paper
stairs, and seating himself in a pa
per chair, read the paper news in the
morning paper. A paper bell will
call him to breakfast, cooked in a
paper oven, served on paper dishes,
laid ON a paper cloth on paper ia
BILE. He will wipe his lips with a
paper napkin, and having put on
paper shoes, paper hat, and pa
per coat and taken his paper
cane, he will walk on paper pave
ment or ride in a paper carriage to
his paper office. He will organize
paper enterprises aud make paper
profits. He will go to Europe in pa
per steamships and navigate the air
in paper balloons. He will smoke
paper tobacco in paper pipe, light
ed with paper match. He will
write with paper pencil, white
paper sticks with a paper knife, go
fishing with paper rod, a paper line
and paper hook, and put his catch
in paper basket. He will go shoot
ing with a paper gun, loaded with
paper cartridges and defend his
country with paper cannon and pa
per bombs.
Having lived his paper life and
achieved a paper fame and paper
wealth, he will retire to paper leisure
and die in paper peace. There will
be paper funeral, at which the
mourners, dressed in paper Grape,
will wipe their eyes with paper hand
kerchiefs, and paper preacher will
preach paper sermon in a paper
pulpit from paper text. He will
lie in q paper coffin wrapped in
paper shroud, his name viii be en-
graved on paper plate, and paper
hearse, adorned with paper plumos,
will carry him to paper lined
grave, over which will Be RAISED II
paper ,nonpnenf, "
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-15
spect the people feel for the ex-Pres-

Hartford Times: The cnthusi-
asm of the hundreds of thousands of
spectators burst forth irrepressibly,
and Mr.. Cleveland, whose portly and
stately presence was conspicuous,
rode for miles through throngs pack
ed on either side and giving free
voice to the most enthusiastic cheer
ing that ever New York heard or wit
messed. 1t wholly eclipsed and ex-
tinguished the moderate greeting
given to Mr.. Harrison.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-15

Our clever contemporary the Wes-
ton Democrat has enlarged to an
eight column and added several new
features among them that of using
Geographic matter plates. The pro
gress of the West Virginia press au-
ours well for the future of the State
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-15
Try it and See.

Here is something to amuse your
self with when you haven't anything
better to do. Put down in figures
the year of your birth, add to it your
age and the figure a. Multiply the
result by 1000, from which subtract
677,423. In the answer substitute
letters for the figures, the different
letters being numbered as they run
in the alphabet, thus: l, b 2, C 8,
etc. The result will give you the
nickname you are known by. We
will give a chrome to the one who
solves this problem.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-15

Buffalo Bill is going to send the
entire proceeds Of special show in
Paris to the Johnstown sufferers.
The renowned William is all right
from the ground up.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-15

Intelligent West Virginia journal
lists would be happy if a great many
of the papers outside of the State
would, for little while leave ont the
sentence "They are still counting
the votes in West Virginia" There's
nothisg smart nor true about that
chestnut of a phrase
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-15

We understand that soon Hunting
ton is to have two more daily papers,
'onc Democratic and one Republican,
there being already an independent
daily. Well, let EN- start their da-
lies; Huntington is good town, but
for that many dailies to thrive there
in is beyond the belief of several
good men.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-15

True Democracy honestly advo-
Gates national brotherhood, to the
end that all or fellow countrymen
may aid in the achievement of the
grand destiny which awaits us as a
nation, and it condemns, that pre-
text of iiberality and harmony which,
when partisan advantage is to be
gained gives way for infammatory
appeals to sectional hate and passion.
1t insists upon that equality before
the law, which comedies the care
and protection of the government to
simple manhood and citizenship.
Grocer Cleueland.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-15

The benefits of vacation season
may be greatly enhanced, if, at the
same time, the blood is being cleans
ed and vitalized by the use Of Ay-
er's Sarsaparilla. A good appetite,
fresh, vigor, and buoyant spirits at
tend the uae Of this wonderful medi-
cine.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-15

Verify, the President meant what
he said when he gave utterance to
the sentiment that he wanted simply
to satisfy himself