davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
STOCKS STILL ON A BOOM.
'ne Vlllards' the Only Weak Ones or
the List.

'ns wizards the Only Weak Ones on
the List.
NEW York, Nov. %. --The stock ma rket
"-aay was still very active and decidedly
'AOns throughout the asssion, the opening
|'ces' 'asa rale, being the lowest of the day,
su9 tae finals are ether at or near the
us0eS'' The buying to-day was even
aYse @ pronounced than Gisat OF yesterday,
l feature was the hglvy demand from
s,OAsfS Wy. Identified with lasding bear opera
nsa.oala ,. among NJ the strogg stocks may be
ssl'ioned re Manhattan, Wheeling and Lake
~s ~" preferred. Missouri Pacific, Union Pa
,aa. s,n ana Rock Island, hat the advance ex-
..i ,%l'u all along the Ase 4as sss anal
n o,r' r ae proportionatesy larger than those
yesterday.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
dspT, ,m oanE statement showed only slight
as ~. p, u me surplus reserve, but it was on
sb1rs ~ tS Slde, and the banks are once more
ub aItS Go e4ulrements Of The 25 per cent.
h)1ssno3, the surplus is Only few
nmn.il ,.l' a large decrease in the loans.
|rj.j .s 70 nearly S6,000,000, was re-
sys @S os encouraging. as it reflects pur-
bid securities which have been
BON tbo ,T outright and taken
lng Nv street. There was some
sknc ~ - arol rage brokers, and also some
Bat '6a ~ % prohtS by traders, who say that
bit tho JI."uce has been too rapid to last,
tho ir,oad 'o',laud was so urgent that there
sat anS ,u.eIr uption TO the upward move
ee1;ire fGuly one or two weak spots in
ID the ots ttot' North American was one.
npstby. N'Aro STOCKS hesitared in
NJ OPENED STRONG.
The ,atAe6 a"t.t6 opened with a continuance
the 80 and strength of Yesterday.
large I'm. fr. advances were generally
ID Canada y IONS, while Missouri Pacific
Peat actir,,,C uChern were each IL higher.
ehrs. bopr' liarked the dealings during
ny pronon,,'a1-Iiu 'ne upward movement was
epton 'Cu' NJ - the whole list, with the
Fcaldss ad 1ne Wizards and one or two
ere was o.. 20 ahclng with great rapiditY.
he ban- ,1ie s+aN' hesitation before the issue
ned th .nnr,v..'teInent. but after that was
the st6oI. t'ru movement was resumed,
I've at the IN market closed strong and
'eS0 prices of the day.
Norm. '''H AMERICANS DECLINE.
b in 1SSedican sSoiican yielded slowly. and is
Is. fits los. " a decline of all active
otaer hand was q per cent, but, on
a 2l Un}aa1a }al1acI6awanna d rose 2JS, Rock
E Erie r,n wu!on Pacific 2. WheeI,nr and
Atchi,opr' p'eteIred and Missouri Pacific
bern an5 1ana st. Paul l5I. Canada
-a1 {. r ~ ICCuiSVllle and Nashville eecb
'u'l'fed 1860 shares %sse ~ 'o0o shares
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
LEsrRANaE,s SLAYER.

The Attorney General Anxious to
Have Elm Captured.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Attorney Gen
eral Miller to-day instructed the United
States marshal at Jacksonville, Fla, to use
every erdeavor to capture r. Z. Buford,
charged with the murder Of Deputy Marshal
Lestsange, and has authorized all the ex-
penSes that may be necessary to secure that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
AN Anpointnent f1r Kditor Walsh

WAsHIEGToN, Nov. 23.-President Har-
rison to-day appointed Patrick Walsh OF
Augusta, Ga. member Of the Warm
Springs Indian commission, vice William
H. Dill. declined
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
TIUKHo's TRUCE.

The Rival PArtles to Have Joint Repre-.
sentasion in the Council.
BERNE, Nov. 29.--The fourth attempt to
effect "A reconciliation of the opposing par
ties In the canton of Ticino has been sue
cessfuL A conference. which was held at
Belinzena, Col. Kuenzli presiding, arrived
at an agreement on tho basis OF proportion
ate representation IN the cantonal council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
BARTrELo1's APPOINTMENT.

Lord Wolseley Denies that He Forced
it on Stanley.
LONDON. Nov. IA statement has been
made that Lord Wolseley brought such
pressure to bear on Mr. Stanley that he was
compelled to appoint Maj. Barttelot an Off
Ger of the Emin relief expedition. This is now
positively denied by Lord Wolseley, who
says that he never made any attempt to
force Maj. Barttelot's service on Mr.. Stan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23

| during |
oods. In |
about
say that |
are nnoreN
splnt
- assI
XAMTNEl
Trc0tsI
It shades,I
less tha11
lnl
sse goods
use In ths'
1t also al
IS wide id
md exelu'
re cutting
md Diago'
is week al
II stock o
eaddinI
lsively OF
nd strict.
IDS. TriT
} CtI tl
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-01-30
money irnm her, and put out

money from her, and put out
70 repeat the game on an
other widow-nor fat but
iairyand under forty, In Elk
Park. He took eight dollars
from helatter, ostensibly to
aid IL building d house for
the happy twain, and put OF
for parts unknown.
Robert Leei What aname
to connect withsuch " trans
action.
Please, Mr.. Editor, pass
his name along. SO that the
fellow cannot impose upon
other widows in want oi
houses toilite in J.S.W. 3
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-01-30

.k6L<, - u Il E-fH tt5Ik LtttfNS ~ q u ffls5 4 4
sSssssa ssSSgu !'vsli tser pun; !;
" eIsaE lnbh ,ls'il 3 ss esnlng!0In. n ana
81 ~ ''n'nenSe II n cFoYd q E'11' P1yape I
in icl5,aees n|ssS % ".
,s,la nAs2s,asor 8 om iasf !. 81
t,I 49, Il S'us l,.0
! t.Gs vp / 'ss,s's.,.
NJ WI 4 M ~ oat I,
1ssSi ., tyj S;' J, ,stt i fs,, tls -
|sIs S q: &; SsssI tHd VI.
I. .is;S Il i u slsr sisa;
i Slynl s.. l- s f'p
M I u ~ I 20
~ 49,. ssI;;a ,eoSs.s. % ! !
. !, 6 ], ,,.,Ia u d. d. |. NJ s1.
MI l' J t Q j, ,,s.,' 49,; ]. =.
W MI. 1 \ ~, Al. i III hs'
\ iplsft7 sW2Snt bacL
,.t ! III ,1iyh. sM,ssssis,y,,a hasi,H /,
SsItf Ii4 :jS 1T fSta a 81 si,. !,
M Nj. bTliaI
~ q trusK. VT. idIU W0r
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-01-30
HENRY WOODFIN GRADY

HENRY WOODEN GRADY.
COLLEGE REMINIsCENCEs- --BY
cHAs. F. N'KlE;ssoN. 4.
The Raleigh News and OBJ
server of q, recent date adj
vances the opinion that
Grady's famerests, in alarge
measure, ophis twonorthern
speeches; and is endorsed in
that view by that aDle and
most excellent journal, the
Statesyille landmark. From
this opinion | beg to dissent.
His fan,et was built up by
years. OF intense editorial
work. Had his words of wis
dom, his loyal devotion to
the South, and his great love
|forthe Union never warmed,
as ii with the touch of a mas
ter's hand, the columns of
the Atlanta Constitution, he
would never have been in
vited to either New York or
Boston. 5aa
'Iis true that both these
orations, marvels Of match
less beauty, strong with
pearls of eloquent, tender
thought and purest patriot
ism, charmed the North, yet
his fame rests on q more
solid structure, the earnest,
intense, pleading sentences,
which flowed from his great,
forceful and patriotic pen.
He had more OF the "nitO,
orationis" than any man o.
my acquaintance; and yet
he was a born editor as wei
as q horn orator.
No man ON the American
press, save perhaps the bril-
liant Henry Wattersonscoul
compare with him in lofty
lexpression-graceful flow o
sentences and chaste anC
rounded dictiOn.
As editor and orator HI
was "facile princeps."
Oratory, in a great meas
urc, has lost it's place among
the fine-arts. Now and thel
some gifted genius like GRADY
towers above his fellows, ant
throws, even upon his politi
cal foes, a wizard spell; We
oratory has greatly lost it
old-time force. gI
) The cry Of Demosthenes
"Let us march against tn
man of Macedon," the shou
OF Peter the Hermit, "Rescu
the Holy Sepulcher," tn
great power Of Paul befor
| Agrlppa, the intense zeal q
! the blind preacher -"Socra
: tes died like a philosopher
, butJesus Christ like a God,
-tare echoes Of the influence
: with which oratory once er
chained the popnlarear. Blu
vlpeaceful pursuits, more er
!. lightened education Of tn
! masses, the wonderful inf,
! ence Of the printing press,
4 and various older avenue
( acknowledgements OF
I have well-nigh relegated ii
n orator to'the rear. Ididpc
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-01-30

n - I='S 7TT;= =
sY so, 1850. / GA
intend however, to write col
much on this line, but simply
to relate some Of the inci-|
dents Of Glady's life while a
student at thu University of
Virginia. He was very much
beloved by his fellow stu
dents. He was open, geners'
ous, genial, manly, brave,
and withal full of fun and
frolic. 1t was not, however,
the ir,,lic of dissipation.
When Twas acandidata for
the oratorship OF the Jeffer-
son Society'he, though be-
longing to the Washington
Society, and my opponent a
Georgian, was one of my
most Jealous friends. Some
time after u was elected he
gave me aud some fifty
friends a most splendid sup
per-liquids, from the mean
est red-eye to the finest Nuns
Dry, flowed freely; yet not a
drop polluted his lips He
was not a student in the
common acceptance Of the
word. He paid but little at
tention to any Of his courses
save History and Literature.
He was, however, a most in
tense reader and had a men,
ory almost as ratentive as
Voltaire. Reading makes a
full man. When the society
debates came off he was fully
equipped for the contest and
welded a most incisive and
brilliant lance. Striking in
person-with q most lumin.
GUS eye, pointed in argu.
ment, sarcastic, with a rich,
ringing, resonant voice, he
seemed encased in an intel.
lectual armor against which
ratified in vain the iavelins
of the equally ambitious hut
less gifted students of tina,
great Institution of learning
| don't remember to have
seen him downed but once
A Georgian by the name o
Smith, a th;ck-set, dark com
plexioned fellow, had made
short speech, perhaps hi
first. Grady went for him il
his own peculiar style, ant
soon the students were feel
ing sorry forSmith. .Assool
as Grady sat down Smitl
arose and said, pointing tt
Grady, "Who are you? OF
what meat have you fed, t,
become so great?" Grad,
replied: "My name is Norvo
and on Grampian hills / fe
} my fathers fock." SmitI
jumped to his feet and said
|
his face full Of numor, g
, thoughtyou belonged to tn
! lean kline, in fact | think yo
Z at,young believing bull 3
Bashan.' This thrust elicit
J ed much applause and som
t wag in the crowd immed
) ately called Grady Cali"
name which he bore as Ion
i, as he was at the University
? In his good-natured way b
laughed at his new-foun
3 name, and he and Smith b.
Q came great friends. Smit
Q was a young fellow of fir
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-01-30

~ 4. - ~ iSs1fT=f ~ a ~. 4
i: Z !: III, j;
i = : s ]. :..s:s : !! /. 2
sN{l Y
- :
slsmnation u il 3sl ai
reflection ofisy yoUTia6e
for TWAS i ;6udf ati0ns M ~
one0f thsgreateet i 7YSpets whos
eveflived = 4 ! ,'s'.''' 8
While at Tue TIL Il
was greatly int u i3
life and charactes OF ThSiis
Jefferson. !, recolleet,yn NJ
occasion, lsring eesasseace.
,nent season, to have, lfQns ,s
with Grady Wilcox J, &c Pe.
tersburg, and perhaps 9TH
'ers to the Little Mountain,
ltaliahised by5 SfisiSOsi into
Monticello. GAllant bedhx
and beautiins &omess'i from
all this fair 66athlaRif fl5hhd
gone in advance Of our f6r.
.ty Iwas anxious to know
something Of Monticello ind
him who, WAS itsvsnastay;T /
WAS astonishe.l \ With Gra-
|dy's,wopderiul knowledge Of
both. His rehearsal Of ] it
sounded like a prose npem.
Having arrived close to the
home Of the great Jefferson,
we alighted and hitched our
horses to an old rickety fence.
As we advanced, We heard
the strains of music ana The
Irvoice Of one OF the students
giving that order sOprompt.
ly obeyed by theyouaes'Fo
ward on the head,' Y4adles.
change ! was crazy to join
the gay, glittering thropg.
Wilcox and Williams, of. Ala.
bama, Il think it was) were
1in'advance'of Grady ana my.
self Soon we wefe InttkA en-
+ra mo ~ tbo ;halr,bSV;,r,., -
." = I.u =" w ! y"..,U, s'....,.',' -
tnac qualao .. uau !..su CURIOUS ,s,t cas-
tie built by Jefferson. sra
dy, let's go in, get a partfer,
and ioin in the dance" |" With
/ Iii h;s f,,n and navet,v. y fat;lt
H. ,Nr L.d ..,s,s !a''srssil ~ w
no nhu = sct'as ta.ussiig ~ =
admlred the doeautllul Dnll.
liant women as they moved
Iin the ynazes Of the dance, We
listened 10. the vol,.ntnnns \
,,oI, = ~ ~ ,,,,s;o ~; ,n,t., 80 49,
ewe'' u o,'o l'u'..1yssNssPIo
; was a snaoe OF seriousness
crossing Grady's usually mer
Try face. He said to me III ear
nest tones. s4yharlie NcKes.
son. DUyOu know that This
was the home ofthe ureatest
man whom this. cor,ntrv has
ever nrod,lced? He was n.,f
! only the authorofthe Declar.
alton of independence l,,,t he
was ;onrress,nan. Governnr'
Foreign Minister Secretary
of State. Vice.President M ama 4
! President 'of tho Tinted
|
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-01-30
FsHalWipslFIE..


c0xO U0yVSASA4oSAAS Sss~r1&,
es with rpeammeRd ling
L khey)k thong \ du3 3lHlto
lone, and leaving the rest
'ongress, but In the case
AZ silver hill tordayslptroF.
a il, the HQuSa the En-
la$a'saEIy ;sS|Is|sss$|iss ;SsS|Iss$s s.sss ess
! rs prepared by SefretAfI
!. indom, submitted to the
met and the President, ap-
by.bhe faM6 andla
/ !. OF the former, and
introduced in the
sn administrator
], L,sE0w, if NJ Win.
PaIa aohlyqbe admitted
,r OF the House to
sion tha measure, the
s,.nroceeding would be
,AeiisM The bill has
yadtsed to.the House
q on Coinage,
-MrsNnspaAa anaI
little \ that Secretary
visittt already been
Re. iN'ahaAEspprt
avr! ;,iblicans Of thht
Nmittee. 1t will be inter
to- see Whether Ton
will resent this clear u
patton Of it's functions By
.s.sscutHe bruncE ofYhe
: i.nment, or rswhetht it
y quietly accepted and
a to stand as a prece,
5or fut1.'teI 1q4lHta
;. :
Campbell was today
tN examined by the
committees, iGesfgo
ie Ohio ballot. box for
d. Nothing new was
Fht out. Ex-Gov For
;who was expnlneA Fri
I'D Saturday, did nh'
limself any in the esti
Z 4 of honorable men b!
Amony, telling Nov h
d Mood - gsti'posses
the forged document
], scross-cxnmination h
Len that he shopld,hav'
A9dthe forgefies if h
tiade as careful an ex
! iation Of the paper as h
aid Ar, Fora
esKS, for u 6hat reason q
! =, to be extremely bitte
INST Representatives Nc
lsy aud ButtetwcnsAt no
here waaa lively time il
| ~oomcf.tAs House com
ee cYMlcs.Esi iaatj,.t4sA s4(I Civ
SNiOelthis Mtlfnings caus
ss& s&discussion before tina
hittee on the merits &
resent Civil Service law
osed to thelaw were ReEa
l,tt|Is|ds!!!ss.'sfBss | ID 4 az ~, ETssI ssI
commissioners. The la
d,,,sS9 mglsssq Sssa SIysrX bar
b bpt,Dssthe Rylyp1
0f the COmnllsSlO Oner,
majority Of the con
/ il pledged to them,i
nothing slikely ytQaOn
20, sloni u s'h Sssw
retarya aR1aipa has,,tl
athy OF everybody !
terrible bereavemel
has fallen upon hir
audden death Of b
young son, Walk,
His efuuetal too
jvrday, and wac i
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-01-30
RENlalscE AND
if CUGlT AFIONS. ~
Is. "a syssA' 49,
stilNUMBER w.
es@.4 LINvILLE, Jan. 4.
TO the Democrat:

TO the Democrat
That was & coincidence in.
deed, il j i; your issue Of the 9th
|&natant, in which | set forth
|the difficulties and disadvan-
tages OF the state currency
we had between the going
out of the Second United
States Bank charter, about
1895, l believe, and the time
|the National currency was
issued during the war, and
the article ON the fourth page
from one ofopr sta@papers.
1t. ii, now more than fifteen
ye0rsssinee | have seen the
Question of the renewal OF
state banks broached. A fel-
y l0w 70 tennessee Z VINO pore
tne naHe 81 Durt' Il ! re'liem'
ner arlgnt' WoIe anewspapel
article seriouslyie proposing
1.-THE adjustment OF our pres.
ont oxoolion+ o,,rronov u,b;ch
P!'tF vul'ey WIZ
le&ood, do'lar ior oollar, tne
civilized world over, ana tht
re-charterlhg OF state banks
] He went to Washington and
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-01-30

WutrtD ~ oytAty VIA ktStps W
great advantage stna people,
travelling this way from I4e-
|noir and most parts Of sCald-|
well county He found thel
grade practicable enough, |
and nQwH those people inter-I
|ested WIN furnish money
enough to build q gdod road
from the Globe to Carey's|
Flats they will do a good
thing for themselves, In the|
meantime Mr.. Kelsey, mama
ger for thesL Linville Improve
ment Company, Ia extending
roads in every direction out
Of town. New streets are
ALSO being constructed and
graded. 2@1
r Sihce Ihdvewl.itten to you
about new buildings Lewis
Myers has built a boxed
cabin. Tom Young is com
Istructipg q small framed
house beside Mr.. Myers, on
lRutfin street. VI,
Cur postmaster, &C.. Fl. Rick
seeker, has erected a nice
building for an ce-house, and
ID now looking for n ~''snap"
of weather which will enable
him to fill his house with
[cold stuff.
Us. Warner has purchased
two lots or Roanoke street,
on which he has erected d
I Tenement house. and boot
land shoe shop, which. are oc-
4 1aupied by Jos. W.Mann, who
is ready to construct boots
and shoes and ''cobble" the
old ones. On the other lot
\ he has erected a nice barn, in
which he keeps a 800 Devon
COW with her $50 buff calf
He is also bniMmga i dwelling
4 26 = 16 feet, and has divided
it,9H into five, good rooms.
The ''monarchs Of the for
est" ARE falling all around us.
The logs are drawn to the
mills, and now the sawyers
are pilins up lumber "moun-
tain high" But it will all be
wanted, and more too.
:, John Henley and Patterson
Penley have come to the
!, town to stay. They arefrom
!, Caldwell county. We are re.
! lceiving accessions of good
! and true families and work
; men from Watauga, Burke
: Caldwell. Yancey and Other
! counties.
3 Mr.. Henley viii commence
J. erecting d dwelling-house or
Roanoke street today, ant
8 Mr.. Penley is looking about
{ with a similar view.
/ Whitehead Piercey is th'
e latest arrival. He is from
- Burke county.
ri LOOK our, WIDOWS.
gt;, Who shall say that y Lin
vile is not getting to be
b big placer In big places al
e sorts of arts are exercised
e including the art of love
>. making.
d A fellow by the name O
le Robert lee has been here
IS and meeting a widow, ''fat
d fair and forty" made love t.
Q her, though he was half
score Of years younger thai
!, she. He not only won he
It affections, but her money, b.
of pretending that he was &c
is s[ing to expend it in the eret
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-01-30
J. NEWS ITEMS.

/; Our Mrs.. T. .Kelseylis ap.
pteciat tedabroad aslwell as
at H8ine. week or more
,ss0 ~ was called ovef the
Hobe tp layaopta nav road
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-21
IN THE B1BBEB SHOP.

In changing the subject of his re-
marks, when he went over his victims
face the second time, the barber took
occasion to give interesting descriptions
of the various degrees Of .sensitiveness
of the different specimens of facial cpl
dermis coming under his treatment.
Sometimes q manu be all right
everywhere except on his neck or right
over his Adams apple, but we touch
the spot the least little bit there, he'll
squirm as though he was being skinned,
while with another man you can scrape
away all you like at his throat, if you'll
go easy on his upper lip, where some
mems faces IS the toughest, though
most all Of 'em hate to have US bear on
too hard when we're takin' an up stroke
jest under the nose. though 7 had one
customer who used to say I could go
way down under the skin there if I'd
be a bit tender when I shaved up under
his ear, cause it always seemed as
though he'was goin' to lose a piece of
it when drew the razor mp quick this
way-don't be alarmed, I'm very care.
full and never cut man bad but once
in my life, and he didn't die-and as I
was sayin', some men is tender in one
place and some in another, and as for
me it's Just the same, for I've got an
awful tender pair Of cheeks, but talk
about chin"
The victim struggled out suddenly
from under the hair cloth just then to
make a remark which, ct that moment,
seemed to him very pat and appropri-
ate, but the tonsoriaI artist also grasped
the situation with all Of its manifold
possibilities, and quickly inserted the
lather brush into the victims mouth,
and forced his head gently back upon
the padded imitation Of the top of q
crutch, and probably what would have
been one of the cIeverest bon-mots or
sports Of fancy ever heard in a ton
serial EaarIor, was lest forever to the
world. Charles NslOto5 Hood, 5n
] Tizne.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-21

Only a medicine possessed of extraordi-
nary merits could sustain itself under
such a business policy. The Golden
Medical Discovery -" is such a medicine,
and has proven its ability to sustain its
proprietors, even though sold on such
extraordinary terms
AS a remedy for all Blood, Skin and
Scalp Diseases, it has won fo3 itself
world wide fame. Especially has it
manifested its potency in curing Salt
rheum, Eczema, letter, Pimples,
BIotches, EruptiOns, old ScrOfuIOus
Sores, Ulcers, and kindred ailments.
as q remedy for the peculiar weak
nesses, distressing Irregularities, and
painful arrangements incident to
women, DR.. Pierce's FavOrite Pre-
scriptiOn stands alone as the only rem
edy guaranteed TO give satisfaction Sa
eUeTy case, or money paid for it is
promptly refunded.
1t is but natural that the people
should bestow their patronage upon
these medicines, since none other are
sold on such fair and liberal terms.
They are manufactured by the Worlds
DispensaFy Medical Association, of Buff
falO, II. z, a house whose financial
standing and reputation for fair dealing
is Well-known TO every publisher, as
wei as to every druggist, throughout
the civilized world.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-21
ENORMOUS SHIPMENTS.

Frequent shipments of carload lots
Of DR.. Pierce's Medicines, to all the
principal commercial centers of this
country, are necessary to supply the
unprecedented demand for these world
famed remedies. No. other medicines
ever attained anything like the popu-
larity which they enjoy. No other
medicines possess such superior and
positive curative properties as to war
rant their manufacturers IN selling
them, as the proprietOrs of Dr.. Pierce's
Medicines are doing, through druggists,
under a positive guarantee of benefit
or cure IN every case, on fair trial, or
money refunded.
There are scores of sarsapaTilias and
other blood medicines advertised, but
the d" Golden Medical Discover" Of DR..
Pierce is The only one ever backed up by
q positive guarantee from WeIl-knOwn
and thoroughly responsible house The
conditions are, that, given a fair trial, 1t
win do all that is claimed for it, or
money paid for it win be promptly re-
funded. A Certificate of Guarantee
wraps every bottle.
To attempt the sale Of an inferior, or
even q fairly good, b1ood-purifier under
such irving conditions IS these, would
mean bankruptcy to its prOprlet0Es.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-21
Two VALENTINES.
By FRA25K DEsIpgrER sHER1IA1

Love, at your door young Cupid stands
And knocks for you to come:
The frost is in his feet and hands,
His lips with cold are numb.
Grant him admittance, sweetheart mine,
And by your cheering fire
His lips shall loosen as with wine
And speak forth my desire.
He left me not an hour ago,
And when the rascal went
BRrefooted out into the snow
asked him whittier bent.
Quoth he: "To her whose face is like
A garden full of flowers,
To her whose smiles like sunlight strike
Across the winter hours"
No more he said, nor need Of more
Had to know. knew
Blis path lay straight unto your door
That face belongs to you.
'szOdspeed, 3" 1 cried, ''and give her this
When you her face shall see :"
And on his lips set a kiss,
a valentine from mel