davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
r.,,, ,,,.a,,,.f,.,. r.,.,

4. a family me,iicln" Ne consider
BroSn'. Instant Relief has po equal aud
.hould o. In every family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04

Go.in soap. will shrink and dl'color
iilnncl. ani N"olcns, bat BRUSSELS soip
never doe., icing purr and white.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
NV AnyEErIsENENrs

Ia k,~syt--iY - csast-es-i
slas teal
IL >eCret Oui.
ance 60.
fur sAkf
>e~ Rs-.as fAgsrs.
>otirs 90 INesutrts Aocount
Nafirs 90 tsasriiAn's Arruuut
Nottes On fstitisn D. ~ keal lstttfs
Iaits.' ftus nhsrkssi nstrr~ear.
~tsistssut nv Asss.iation - fhi'n.lfirtia.
NoIics - ~srs.atl MestinE
AdministrktuF's ~alF.
49, u Earss trsurs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04

4 seven-cent cake Of Brussels soap
will outlast ten cents worth Of cheaper
grades.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04

u:s, :;s "a. ' ;sssr: :. ..n : .sl .. .s::
sppnsssiss !. 0ss. 2. sSvsl . Co. V sprsss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
Dana. sar.sparilla.
NEssENGEn's NOTICE.
,rrIcr 40 rur SUMMIT 90 Oxsoap Corx'

NEssESGER's NOTICE.
OrrIcr oF rur SUMMIT 90 Oxposp Corxrt.
STATE Or MAINE.
OXFORD. 80 s-Teb. issh A. n. la.
This is "a give nosiee. that on the is1h day %
feb. A. ID. irp. . warrant In Insolvency vas
issuei out of The Court of Insslvency Zoe saii
County Of oSfsri, against The estate of u. VIII
Hams My cf Hartford. auudEei " h. an iasol.
,ent dsltor. on Tstitioa ef said DEBTOR.
yhieh pstitisn vAs hL-i on The u day % rsb. a.
Ian ts uklsh lAss name-i date lnservse on elaims
Iste ~ oymput~'i. thss NE payment ef any d<tts
ani the dsnsery. cad transfer ef any pfvpsry
t<ioagingto saii dstSor 20 him OF Coz Ne ass ami
The delivery and transfer % say pnpsffy BY him
sv fcst<id.n ~ lao thsa meeting % Ne erriii.
ore ef sail dettor. % prove tb<lr dsAs ssd
sheess one 90 more AssiGnees ef HE estate, win
- heh % Court OF Insolvency.. 70 he hesiss e
PARA. In said County. On ths tssk day % NArvk
A. d. La. = nine e'sIcek In IL fossnaoa.
Giyes under ny Aasd ~ dsss Sra above
JOSIAH W. wuIrTKx. p,vs,y sAsns,
- nssssassr. II ne .cssr Of issslvsssy. for
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
MARRIED.

IL Nsrway, vi q; ~ Rev. 4. 4. tnsyu. Al
Na.. AIT sale n ssa,sy. of>or~aJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
l,,I.nIn nI nm MITfINn

On the track 20 the ONtori County
Agricultural society. July ith, lSyo.
, - class. purse $50; /! NJ clhs', pur,"
$50. Haze hall tournament Zoe the
championship ot oxford County, az .
O'Clock, M. Iurtc SIS; divided so,
s!i.
Trotting open To- AL horse. Eninncc
fcr. pcr cent 10 pur.c, anl must accom-
pany nomination., and per cent viii l.
deducted from the sinncts. Vile heats,
beet thrrc IN I've. Five To- enter aud
thru 90 start. Naiionil rule. Ia govern.
rur.e. diSidci. ~. -, Is, AMI 10 p~r
c-ut. Any hor.e di.tancing the nsld 90
auy part thsp-of, viii receive first money
only. Eutfics Co clo.e June -, and io
h. made With the SECRETARY.
wN. !. WurTiIR. SECRETARY.
south raris, VI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
MORSE sRrrpras, STAKES.

Following are the Oxford County
Trotting lIorsc lirccsiers' Association
/ stakes io bc trottei on the track Of the
oxford County Agricultural society, be-
tween south Paris aud Norway, Tues
day aud Wednesday, Aug. ~ aud ~.
is9o:
ASSOCIATION srAKrs.
SrAgEs No. I. For foals ~ lss9 to be
tro,ird In August, is?o, entrance fee sio,
81 Ia accompany nomination April lat,
1880. at which time the stakes close. 81
payable June lat, 1880, aud name, aud
~ payable ten day. before the tro..
srkNrs No. 2. For foals of isss, con-
dltion. same as above.
srAkrs M. =. For foais 81 lss', to
BE- trottc'i In August, isa-o, entrance fee
els, - Ia accompany nomination Aprll
LIT, is0o. AZ which tlmc the stakes close,
81 payable June lat, and name, 81 pay
| able ten DAYS before the race. with en-
| addei by the association.
STAMPS >o. q. Dor foais of i->1. con
dliions same A. No. J.
sr,srs No. o. for PAGER. same con-
diilons NJ trctter..
Sr.NI- NJ. :. stallion produce
stakes, for foals ~ isSs, Ia b. troited In
| August, ls9o. Open to the produce Of
all stallion. owned by members whose
owners may subscribe one-h,lf ~ the AL.
,crtiscSi service Zee of such stallion for
iss.. one-half payable April lat, lsoo, At
| which time stakes close, AMI one-haif
PAYABLE June LIT, isao, aud name.
| SrAkIs Me-. q. stallion produce
stakes. Tor foil. ~ isS~, To- h. trOtt-i IN
| August iSa0. Open % the produce 81
| all stations owned by members whose
owners may subscribe the amount equal
io the advertised service fec ~ such .tal'
| lion for isss, onc-half a. accompany
nomination ApHl lsi, iSs0, AZ which
| time stakes close, aud one-half payable
April LIT, lSQo. ani name.
ST.Nrs NJ. :. FOR foal. ~ ls>Y,
wherever bred. but owned by members,
To- H. trott~l Ia August, iSpl. Entrance
fcc SIS, - Ia accompany domination
| April lat, isoo, AZ which time the stake.
close. - payable April LIT, 1901, and
name, a. payable ten DAY. before the
/ race.
srAkTs Nos. futuTity stake, foI
oxford County brci foals ~ lssp, Ia h
troi,e,i Ia August. lsal. Entrance e..
| els, e. o. accompany nomination ipul
| lat. lS~g, at which time stake vlosc. =
PAYABLE April 1t, i-.o, AMI - April IF
isai. aud name.
~ the Angus, meeting, tho following
purses will D. offered: : % chss, purs,
slcD; 40 class, pure -lp; gents
driving horses. purse So; open Ia marc'
aud Eclilng. not L.. than u hands high,
spccl considered. color, style and action
a. govern.
Distance valVcl in all the above races
Nos. I, 5, q. : anil :, oDe-half mile heats,
l.cst In =. Nos. I, 2. and !, onc mll'
heats, bet Ia 5. Iurscs divided, ~
per ccnt to 1T. - to -. n 90 ~, ~ "a
II lfA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04

Doe. no, shrink hannels-Brussel.
soap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04

Brussel. soap will not diseolor the
finest fabric.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
LADxMs' FINE
b|GaC||G1
Underwear !
~
GOOD - LINE
just RECEIvEDi
~ Tie stSrs %
A. J. CURTIS & CO.,
WEST PARIS. MAINE

r, the er~iiisr. 81 MOSES u. LIBBY. Of
Porter. In the Couniy cf oxford ani ststs
Of Main. Insolvtnt i~tfcr
pro,a 81 Of the Jadrs ef the Court Of inseiyeney
Tor sali County The second MEETING Of The
Creditors of saii Insclveaf IL appointed %
l< he'll q she Prohass Coun rcsm In
dsy Of Mar A. u. l<s,. ~ nine e'ehsk In ths fore
dive. us'ssr N, Sssi All he srisr Of Csss
shis ish siay Of Rsb. A. ID. tSD.
fpsolyssry Tor ssid County cf OIferi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
COOK WANTED.

A. As.ir,~. Iieu-e. South rsn., q oonpsisnt
neal AMI pa.ry oook VIII 10 pail gcci wages
ani ri,en permanent ewesymsnt.
W. u. SHAW. Proprietor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
HATTIE \ hNDRrws,
Teacher OF Instrumental Music.
PARIS NIL. MAINE.
Nor,cr vonEeLo.VRG.

win rvcsi's pupils Al iis uhlon Iioasc. Parts
nm. ~ viii gIIs Instrartish a ihsIf h.lnc..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-20

The will be Grand Supper. given
Mt the Fishersmen's Hall, Monday
night. Dec. 20, 1890, by the lnde-
pendent Golden Star Club No. J..
The committee will do all in their
power to make this the grandest OF
fhe season. An address will be
, delivered by Prof. d. Webster DAVIS
Admission, Lady and Gent, 0Oc:
Single Person, 25c. COMMITTEE oi
Arrangements Mrs. Amelia Peter
son, Chairman; Miss Mary White
Secretary; Mesdames. VIM. White
Susan Wallace, Virginia Johnson
p. s. Lindsey Messrs. A. d. Price
lChas. Booker, Fletcher Johnson
Misses Willie Neal, Julia Neal.
Good music will be in attendance
Come, and have 9 good tine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-20
ELLIS MITTELDoRFER
,,,r ,,,rr,,, noeFER ELLIS MTTELDORF
D. & &. MlrTE1DoRFER,
(NEw GRANITE FRoNT)
Holiday Goods in Abundance. Staple & Fancy Goods
DAVID MIrTELDoRFER

We will show Dolls the .est to the largest sizes % ms We am hollis
We ~ ,s be $l2 China Dois wax D0is
DOLLS bow carriages all sizes prices very low D .b
Cradles: une
I and ttIes assortment OF Express Wagons
go Backboards tables
m linds Foot Balls Horns Miniature B,la & aO E
Sideboard &C. and prices the very W 40 81 o
LOO, 81 $50
and S7he are value Shaving Sets in plush and double m
h Autographs and at an
from 23c to s4 Somkng Sets nkanu ~ az
from zoe to $25 Bsque 1n % 75 Sa 2F
S9 90 90 70 goods direct from TN
So prices: Rubber Ioys Oh al
kinds n F. MITTELDORFER'S,
| NewG Front,
| E. Broad street
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-20

The communication that was ad-
dressed to the Minister'S Conference
of the 1st inst. signed Deacons Tn
ion; desire to say that did not
sign the communication, nor did /
authorize any one to sign my name
TO it.
wasopposed to the way in which
they were pursuing and If was OF
Tended at any thing that any minis
ter OF the gospel had said, would
know from whom and how to seek
nv redress. ] asked the union not
to pursue such course, but as |
was a young deacon these things
were not revealed to babes. Thevot'
were taken by standing and | votet
against it. Further more / used al
of my influence against the commu
nication being sent to the confer
ence. Respectfully Yours,
A WASHINGTON,
| Deacon OF Second Baptist Churci
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-20
FORTUNE TELLER.

Have your Past, Present and Flu
ture life revealed correctly Dy Che
greatest living Astrologer. Gives
initials of whom you are to marry,
causes speedy and happy marrlag'
hv proper advice, separated ones
hronoht together overcomes evil in
Auenees love and lucky charm given
for further information sehu SI"nP
cd envelope TO
Box 70. Richmsnd, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-20

We have Nice Home as also a
first class Investment, in a splen-
did neighborhood for sale.
Brick house. z rooms, good ron
tage and depth. The biggest bar
Gain ever offered t0 you. Call at
once for further particulars on
HENRY STAPLES & Co.,
Real Estate Agents & Loan Brok'
ers. los North 9th St., Fords Law
Building.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-20
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 8, 1890.
% the Colored People OF the United

RIcHMoND. Va, Dec. 8, 1890
To the Colored People OF the United I,
States:
Pursuant to the action OF the
National Convention OF the United
States which convened October Is,
ll6. and 18th, 1890 in the city of
lRichmond, state of Va, the object
being to sat as,art day for the eele-
bration OF the Emancipation Pro-
clamation by the Colored People OF
the United States and the said body
having decided upon Jan. 1sf. as
the proper day, and the matter hav-
ling been placed in our hands TO put
Into operation, we therefore call
/ upon the Colored People OF the
/ United States to observe the said day
lby appropriate exercises, parade or
? anv other proper method as may
, best suit them in their respective
/. localities.
"A We also request that in cities and
? Itowns permanent organizations
lmav be formed which shall have
charge of such exercises in the fu
ture. All organizations so formed
will please report TO the undersigned
: secretary. The officers necessary TO
such organizations will be Presiden
: vice-president, Secretary and Treas
!, urer.
rs AS it is earnestly desired that tn
y y object for which this day is observe
&c shall be kept fresh in the memory G
~ the present generation and hande
&c down to others yet unborn, we II
= spectfully ask the pastors OF all d'
g. nominations of our race to preac
sermons on that day, touching til
principles of the Emancipation.
e. We also ask that the societies an
lg all other organizations lend the
If aid to make this a grand day Il
sh our race in the future.
IS, Signed,
n J. ANDERSON TAYLOR, Pres.
o. No. 610 n. l1th stree
" JOHN MITCHELL, JR., Sec'y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-20

III ANTED-The pl6lic to know
/ that we have thi ~ t5Vl cus.lon s
scholarships for poo Sc children rom
6 to II years of ags VINO wii aPply,
for entrance at St Philips school
Monday Jan. 1st 1921.
- Rev. ]. w. JOHNSON, Prin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-20
JOHN H. LEWIS

sells the purest drugs, while his
prescriptions prepared are models
Of excellence. Call there and see his
fine soaps, brushes. periumeries and
fancy articles. He will treat you
right. Remember the place.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-20

is in Staunton, but il you should
call on him. and be accommo.
dated, he will furnish you with
gro cries and confectioneries at the
lowest prices they all know MIR.
Gibson. Call.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-20

OF course Mr..


OF course Mr..
PETER NARDI,
win sell you the best wines and lie
ouors for little money. Oysters
on half shell, cig6rs and tobacco.
He il ready to receive your Christ
mas patronage. Call on him and
be satisfied. Your shoes are worn,
then Messrs.
w.n. PIERCE CO.,
are ready to accommodate you.
They have been here with you, and
you know they will do all they say
they will. Ladies and misses gait
srs at low prices. Call there and be
satisfied. II you desire lodging Mrs.
BOOKER LEFTwICH
will accommodate you. Board furn-
sshed also at reasonable rates. IL
you intend visiting the city call and
you will be well treated. Yes, Mr..
VIM. NJ. MONROE
is selling the best wines and liquors
at the most reasonable prices. Its
nearing Christmas and you'll need
to buy in your annual supply. Re-
member the place. MIR.
81. GILPIN
is advancing steadily in public fav-
Tor. II you wish cheap boots and
shoes, call on him. He sells what he
lean recommend. You cannot miss
the place. Sir. Gilpin win treat you
right. Call on him. Mrs.
NJ. J. JACKSON
1
will furnish you with board and
lodging at the most reasonable
rates. When you reach town, cal
, on her. Your daughter needs must
> cal instruction.
81 MRS. ROSA X. JONES
will certainly make her accompli' \
ed in that line. It gives a paren
> great satisfaction TO listen to TIN
! sweet strains of music produced b.
the ones they love. Let the youns
il ones be taught, and the old one
!. too. Mr..
} j. H. GIBSON
/ is in Staunton, but il you shoul
Y call on him. and be accommc
u dated. he will furnish you wit
gro cries and confectioneries at Il
lowest prices. they all know Nj
ID Gibson. Call.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-20

WANrED-Every man who loves
mis- country to purchase the Abra-
nam Lincoln picture and nls caoin
home. Apply to the Southern Art
Company, 1920K, +. Main Street
A big thing for live agents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-20
-Mr- w Harris of New Yorl

Mr.. w. Harris OF New York,
passed through the city this week
en- route to Powhatan County, Va.
Mr.. Jacob r. Wright has re-
turned from an extended trip north
and west.
Mrs. NJ. c. Jeter and children,
of 1O2 w. Leigh st. left the city last
Monday to spend two months in the
South. She will reside in Herbert
s. C. Mr.. Jeter left last Wednesday
for New York, in the service of Pull
man Palace Car Co. He viii not re
turn under two Lnonths.
Mrs. Rhoda Barlow is yer.
sick at her residence on Baker st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-20

Forcey's Yeast cake is in great
demand. Try it and you will use
no other. One cake wili rise
quarts of -four. It is reliable ana IA
easy reach OF all. Manufactured py
Mrs. Forcey, 1928 p. St, Corr
3Oth St.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-20

n YEAR, Isnesrt.ks % briefly
Ek ENtEI fairly intelligent p~rson Of ethef
u RUNNE Nesr Nho read aud write, and who
they iveI VIII also furnish
the which that amount
No money snccrfal above Easily and qaeh
desire but worker om eeeh district OF
hrve already taught provided with empoymenta
number who making $1,000 year each Its y ~
a.. 9. ALLEN 0oz A40s AuRUseAa Matne'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-20

are known to run a cheap store.
Imported goods on hand. Winess
liquors and groceries sold at the
lowest prices. They will save mon
ev in your pocket. Call on them.
Their Christmas stock will certainly
attract you. You wish a good time.
Call. DIR.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
Very Well Advertised.

The Christian Register of Boston
says that a Unitarian Church with
outa pastor recently received the fol-
lowing communication: Il offer you
my services as a Scientific Christian
Clergyman OF thirty-three yeans, la
Dor. have formally been ordained !
and authorized to preach in four de-
nominations; but for the last twenty
seven years have been independent,
and now intend to unite myself to
the Unitarian Society shortly, and
will preach for you Tree on trial, for
hotelespenses and railrond fare from
here to your place and back again.
1 can furnish you with ample creden-
tials fmy devotion to the cause OF
Christ. Truth, Nature and Nature
God, and am u wide awake, active
worker lean deliver. a.sernon or lee
ture upon any tonic on. Theology,
hrlstianity, Law, Medicine, or Human
Affairs generally, on three minutes
notice | have delivered over 5000
sermons and lectures. shall be glad
to hearirom YOU at yonreariiest con
yeniellce Faithfully. I
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
Ole Mans Food Euother's Poissn

Exceedingly common is the notion
that length Of life is controlled by
habits, and that careful observance
Of what are called good habits must
necessarily insure to every one lon
gevity. Indeed, some appear to think
that such self-denYing persons ought
never to sicken or die.
1t was my fortune, many years ago,
says physician, to know a man who
held to this idea and who carried out
to the full such a course of life with
more than ordinary consistency aud
intelligence. His income enabled him
to completely realize his ideal He
trained his body carefully and regular
~; he had no small vices nor great
ones: he ate the plainest food, but it
WIS always OF the best, we'll pre- pared
and abundant. Not Que of those hab-
its which are esteemed good was
neglected, and those which are called
bad we're stunned with adherence.
He boasted that he was never sick.
and that he would live to celebrate
his one hundredth birthday. He had
a neighbor OF the most self-inaulgeut
kind; he also was a man OF wealth,
who took no exercise beyond an occa-
sional pleasure drive. who uniformly
ate a hot and rich supper at 10 O'clock
at night, and of whom it was asserted
that. though never drunk, he was
rarely, if ever, perfectly sober. The
former of these gentlemen died at
sixty-four, the latter at sixty-eight.
OF the heredity OF either | have no
knowledge.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
Crammarin Prison.

A writer in The Boston Transcript
describes the school in the state re-
forma tory at Concord, Mass. The
greater part Of the men gladly avail
themselves OF it's privileges. though
Others make all kinds ofeXcuses, and
one boy bruised his right forefnger
regularly for two weeks in order to
be exempt from writing.
Of course the school is not without
its Ounces. One boy could never re-
member the word conjunction. -
The teacher labored in vain till one
day lie had an inspiration. The close
proximity Of the institution to Con-
cord junction gave him an idea.
"Now, Tom," he said, you can re-
member conjunction by thinking OF
Concord Junction.
Toms face beamed. At last the
bothersome word was conquered; he
should never forget it. -..
Weeks went by, and the incident
passed out ofmind The old difficulty
was no longer heard Of. One night
visitors entered the room, and the
teacher called up Tom to analyze a
sentence. All went we'll till he came
to the word 'and." Then he stopped,
and a cold chill crept over the teach
er.
Tom glanced at the floor and then
at the ceiling. Suddenly his face
frightened. a..
''And-and," said he, "and is a
Concord Junction. "
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
Dodging tho QUESTION.

The plantation ne 5ro was not want
ing in sagacity or even humor.
A planter having missed IL pet fox
which he had tanned asked of a negro
lad: Sam, what has become OF that
fox:a''
- dunno zactly, massa, but | spec
/ he done dsde. /"
why do you think he is dead3a
Case, mas5a, | cotch dat fox tnr-
rer day wild chicken in he mouf and
sorter hit him on he hade wild single
and trow him down de hill aud ]
amt been see him sense dat and SO /
spose he done dade. =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
.PECULIAR5INFATUATION.

= & e III Z s. + n &
Different Methods Of following the
Injunction Love One Another
DO men ever fall in love with each
other?
# Women do. Not longago young;
woman in New Jersey was married
toa youthful laborer on her fathers
arm. Sometime afterward it was
discovered that the husband was a
female; the young wife refused how
ever, though earnestly entreated to
by her friends, to give up her chosen
consort. The strangest part of the
discovery was the fact that the
bride knew her husband was a wom-
an before she was led to the altar.
Ii men do not exhibit this strange
iufat uation for one Of their own sex.
they at least oftentimes give evil
dence of the fact that they love one
another. There are many instances
on record where one man has given
his lifefor another. There are many
more instances where men have
given life to another.
tits proud possesssion-thekn owl-
edge that one has saved precious
human life. Meriden, Conn, is the
home of such a happy man. John
Il. Preston, of that city, July 18th,
1890, writes: Give years ago was
taken very sick, had several of the
best doctors, and one and all call
ed it. a complication of diseases.
was sick four years, taking pre-
scriptions prescribed by these same
doctors, and l truthtully state I
never expected to get any better.
At this time, | commenced to have
the most terrible pains il my back.
One day an old friend Of mine, Mr.. R.
4: Cook of the firm of Curtis & Cook,
advised me to try Warmers Safe
Cure, as he had been troubled the
same way and it had effected cure
Tor him. [ bought six bottles, took
the medicine as directed and am to-
day a well man. [ am sure no one
ever had q worse case of kidney and
liver trouble than l had. Before this
/ was always against proprietary
medicines but not now, oh, no.
Friendship expresses itself in very
peculiar ways sometimes; but the
true friend is the friend in need.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
sHE GIRL THAT'S IN THE MOON

The blue. blue waves are jro!anG now
Between my love and me; #
T The waves that ever restless are.
That make the mighty sea.
Although my love is far away
And quite be.:ond my sight,
see her happy, sunny acc,
see it every night.
For Just before wessaid goodbye
She promised me the boon
That every night she'd think of me
While gazing at the moon.
And Unrest Luna. so they say,
Grentfavnrs doth confer
Unon the loving mortnls who
Repeat their vows to her
My love is faithful, am sure,
And that's the reason why
i see her dear reflection when
| gaze into the sky. :,
So You may rave Gift pleases you)
And say that there's man
Depicted on 1air Eunns face;
But find him il you can.
And while you're gazing, please adjust
\ orr thoughts unto my tune,
And I'm quite sure that you'll see
The girl that's in the moon
a.r. "T clio be- Dem ocrat.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
Bridging the Straits of Dover

Bridging the Straits of Dover.
Experiments, it is announced, are
being conducted in the channel near
Folllestone for the purpose Of test
ing the geological structure of that
portion of the sea bed upon which it
has been proposed TO construct a
bridge across the straits The en-
gineers engaged are NJ. Georges Her
sent and M. Renaud, marine hydro
graphic engineer. The examination
OF the French coast is finished, and
SO far as it has proceeded on the
English side of the channeIft has, it
is stated, proved satisfactory. The
sea bottom is declared very solid,
and suitable for the proposed struct-
ure-Echo. s