davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-07-18

The prairie stretched away In the dis
lance like mighty sea of gentle undulat-
ing verdure. 1t was a country fresh from
the hand of nature.
care these little buildings the homes Of
your tenantsi" asked.
Eyes; they may look small to us, but to
these poor beings who have been cooped
up in crowded tenements 1t rivals even the
famous FL Dorado. There are families
here, with all their uncles, aunts and cou-
sins, until the whole settlement seems one
family of kin folks. They are from the
north of Europe, where they have been
trained to unquestionable obedience and
Flooding industry"
GLOW much did it cost you to bring
them here" 1 asked, as we were riding
from place to place on the estate.
'Seven dollars a head" he answered, as
though speaking of herd of cattle.
II see you have been in America long
enough to have learned some of her
shrewdncss."
"How SOP"
"You could never have brought people
here without some previous arrangement.
How did you manage it?"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-07-18
CHATTER xIv.-pAKorA.


Leaving Chicago we went northwest,
passing through Wisconsin, that grand
state so famous for cheese and butter;
through Minnesota with its broad fields of
growing wheat, clear rivers and bracing
air, into Dakota, the new, the great, the
grand: the giant of the northwest. Here
little homes dot the prairies, giving evil
dence of growth. Here the hardy pioneers
come to taste the romance of tanning nat
ure and to coax wealth and happiness
from the fertile soil. We passed over riv-
ers whose waters were clear as crystal;
through villages full of enterprise and
thrift.
This seems growing state" l said,
looking out over the expanse Of country
thickly dotted with cosy little homes.
at is among the first" said the duke, in
answer to my question. ut claims a
greater number of postofIices than anyone
of the twenty-three other states and terri
tories, and pays more revenue into the
postoffice department than any one Of the
thirty-two of them. 1t has colleges, nor
NAL schools and institutions endowed by
the territory. It's educational fund, de-
rived from lands donated by the general
government, promises to be the largest be-
longing to the state. The official reports
show that there is less sickness In Dakota
than in any other state or territory in the
Union. Immense beds of coal are being
discovered in many parts Of the territory.
Time was, they tell me, when all these
fertile plains belonged to what we knew In
our school days as the Great American
Desert. But not a trace Of the desert re-
mains on any railroad map Of to-day. L
remember picturing the sand on the des-
ert here, as playing the same pranAo as in
the Great Sahara of Africa. But imagine
that great desert becoming blooming
garden
How much this looks like Illinois,"
said as we were riding along.
-Yes, Waverland, you will be surprised
to find that all prairie lands have some of
the same general features, at least l was.
But you notice there is no low, fiat,
marshy land here. The surface of the
prairie, both upland and valley, is every
where undulating," said the duke, while
the river courses, fringed with timber,
afford a grateful relief from the monotony
of the prairies"
"Here we arc at our destination" said
the duke, rs the train came to halt Mt
little station where everything looked new.
Even the business signs seemed to smell of
new paint.
We found comfortable rooms in a little
house occupied by the dukes agent. The
agent kept provision store and postoffice.
His wife, fair, intelligent woman, took
charge of the Office and did her own house
keeping. She was a stout energetic wo-
man, kept things in order, gave us good
meals, and the tenants their mail
"Thcn this is your FL Dorado" said to
the duke. when, after a comfortable din
ner, we started out to see something of
this new American dukedom-"
Eyes, this is my FL Dorado" he an
swered laughing. "You have not seen any
thing Of the famous king. have you"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-07-18
Joaquin Niiller,s Name.

The poet of the Sierras thus explains
how he came to adopt the name of
Joaquin, in a letter to the N. Y. Her.
aid:
st. Joaquin was the husband Of st.
Ann, who was the mother of the Virgin
Mary and is the patron saint of sailors.
The shrine of St. Anne de Bonpere,
below Quebec, Can, holds a life-size
statue of st. Joaquin. Second. Joaquin
Marietta was boy of good family in
the San Joaquin country of California
in 1852. But some "roughs" despoiled
his home, hung his brother, mislead his
wife aud drove him to desperation.
The Mexicans were sadly treated by
the Americans in the early Californian
days. And Joaquin Marietta vowed
revenge. He killed at least twenty of
the roughs with his own hand, and
finally had band of Mexican outlaws
so brutal about him that both State and
federal troops were called out. A re-
ward of $1,000 was offered, and the
brave boy was finally killed and his
head cut of and exhibited in San Fran
cisco. But many held that he never
had eeen killed-that some other fell
lows head was substituted to get the
reward.
Well, in 1884, /. then long-haircd
lad, took up my abode with the then
wild and splendid savages of Mount
Shasta. afterward famous as the Mo-
docs, and as no one seemed TO see any
purpose but that of plumber on the
part of one casting his lot with these
denizcns of the mountains, why, of
course, / was called robber. And
finally II began to be said that was
the original joaquin. and mus. he
killed or captured. i finally had II
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-07-18
From wealth to Paupcrism.

An old prospcotor recently died at
Idaho Springs. Col, who at one time
was making $4,000 per week, yet he
had TO be buried by charity.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-07-18

1t is estimated that 250, 900 persons IN
the United States are engaged in bush
ness depending solely on electricity.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-07-18
ExtraIite.

Extralite, new explosive. was tested
in this city last week. 1t is the inven-
ton of Rudolph Ericsson, and it Is
said to be compounded of an ammonia
cal salt, hydro-carbon and chlorato of
potash. 1t was proven to be safe in
handling by throwing four broken
packages on an open fire, where It
burned rapidly with Kissing sound;
II was also pounded on a rock. and a
cap and fuse were attached to cart
ridge, and fired without setting off the
cartridge. Three holes were then
drilled in the rock, and one eighteen
inches deep was loaded with eight
ounces of the extralite, and in each of
the other twelve-inch holes four ounces
of the powder were placed, and all we'll
rammed. These three charges we're
fired together by caps and wire. The
effect was to shatter large masses OF
the rock rather than to crush smaller
portions, and the test was generally
tory.-Engineering Eeios.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-07-18

The imperial revenue of China Is be-
lieved to be about $4,000 taels
year, but II Is estimated that at least
twice this sum Is collected. the unac.'
counted-for portion being absorbed by
the provincial officials.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-07-18

The Cercle Militaire at Nice is cfub
with twelve thousand members.
The advocate., 1890-11-12
Send for catalogue, Topeka Bus. Coll.
Notice

JToPEK& Kanp October 80, 1890
Thebbad. Of directors Of thS Kansas
Alliance Exchange Company has re-
solved 70 place the management OF the
Exchange wholly in the hands Of the
executive committee. All correspOn-
dsnce from this date should be addressed
heNahEas Alliance ExchSngs 6og Kan
ans City, Missouri, instead &c. A. Tyler,
as formerly, who retlres from the busi-
ness agency.
All mail for the secretary should be
sent to Topeka, as usual
II. w. SANDUsKY, Secretary,
The advocate., 1890-11-12
Declaration on Purpoaoa.

Whereas The general condition Of our country
lmp8ntively demands unity OF aCtlOn on th8 pAft
OF the lab0ring classes, reformation N economy
and the dissemination Oi principles best chlcu.
lated % encourage and foster agricultural ana
mechanical pursuits encouraging the tOillng
magses-leading them In the road OF prosperity,
and providing a Just and illr remuneration fOf
labor a Just exchange for our commodities, ana
the best meips tor scouting 20 me hpgITialg
glasses enc greatest amount OF good we hold 70
che principle Tint All mOnOpOliea ore dhnNnrOnH
Do me hoBl Interests Df tho country tending lp
onslaVe q free people and subvert and 1nAlly
overthrow tho great principles purchased by the
fathers OF American liberty. we thGfel9fe adopt
the following as our declaration OF principles,
4. To labor for the education OK the Agri0ul-
tura classes I'm Che science OF economical govern
ment IN a strictly nOnpartiaan spirit, and 70 bring
about more perfect union OF said 0lAs9ea.
2, That we demand equal rights to all ana spo-
1ial faYOrB tO none.
81 10 indorse tho motto, I'm things essential,
unity; and In all things charity"
4, To deyel0p better state mentally, morally,
socially and financially,
B. 10 constantly strive 10 secure enilro bar
8. VTo mippr6ss personal, local, sectional and
natlOnal preludlCes; all unhealthy rivalry and an
solhsh ambition,
the tears OF widows aud brplanB and lta hnpera-
tive commands aro 20 visit the homes whore
lRcerated hearts are bleeding; 10 assuage the
mHenngs OF brother or sister; bury tho dead
care for the widows aud educate the Orphansi %
exercise charity towards offenders, 10 cOngnu0
words and deeds In their most favorable Light
granting honesty OF purpose and good Intention
To others, and 10 protect the interests OF tho
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union until
death. Ils laws are reason and equity, ltS Cardl-
nal doctrines inspire purity OF thought and life,
10 ihtqnti0n ls, "On eartli, peace, aud good VIII
20 men, I...I.I d. ...'t. q n.
Individual instruction In Bookkeeping
and shorthand, Topeka Bus. Coll.
The advocate., 1890-11-12

A great deal of work accumulated In
the Office during the rheetipg q the State
Alliance, in consequence Of wlloh there
wltbe. some delay in correspondence.
Brethren, please be patient; all letter.
will be answered as soon as possible.
The proceedings OF the State Alliance
and revised constitution will bo prepared
for publication as rapidly Rs possible,
and Gsdpply sent to each county score
tary, Please do not add to my work by
sending requests for them, as they will
be distributed as soon as they Come.ir
the press. j. d. FRENCH,
Secretary F, A. & |. U, Of Kansas.
The advocate., 1890-11-12

Please mention TIE ADVOCATE when CORES.
pOnding with our advertisers.
The advocate., 1890-11-12

Individual instruction in Bookkeeping
and shorthand, Topeka Bus. Coll.
The advocate., 1890-11-12
D. TNOS. LNMG. Nd. Snrrann.

once and private hospital, $40 Kansas Ave,
Topeka. 10 10 q. M, diseases OF the Eye and
Ear 10 a. m, 10 NJ m., DefOmities; 20 D. m,,
diseases OF Women and Surgery
VIII visit any part OF The county 10 operate, as.
mAt or council with any legal and reputable ply
Alcian. Patients coming 10 the city for treat
ment win hnd excellent private or public hOspi-
lAl accommodation. All correspondence prompt
ly answered.
The advocate., 1890-11-12
send Tor catalOgue, TOpeka Bus. COll
ItIs No Use

To think you can convert without reason
and reading In this paper can DO found d
list OF publications. headed '"rhe BestlWRy,"
issued by the NoncOnfoTInist Publishing
House. Look 10 over carefully and notice
The pAlliance aud Labor SOngster," con-
tainink 80 pagee; over $4,000 now in us0; the
and no mistake,
The advocate., 1890-11-12
DITIzENs' ALLIANCE or KANSAS.

President .........D. g. ZerChor, Olathe, Kan,
Vice President Ira ID. Kellogg Columbus, Kan.
geey. W. n. Rlghtmlro Cottonwood Falla, Kan.
Treasurer. f.,.,.,,n.W. I. u. Porter OaWeg0, KAN
Lecturer. ..,....,.,.S. VI. Snyder, kinp1hn, Kan.
Bbe0uliUe Committee. ist district, John btod'
Hin Ath district, q. W. Marsh, Chairman, To
DelyR, Kansas, 6th district, A. HonquOnet; ON
district, W. W. Taylor; 7th district Mrs. M. ~.
Tnnna
The advocate., 1890-11-12
THE BEST WAY

THE. BEST WAY
lstO get authorities and nnd out, Below
you will and Che most complete list OF Al
lance and Reform literature ObtAlnable
at any one place. Remember this, A
we'll informed person stands the best
chance In tlle iace OF life.
GLANCE OVER THE LIST
History Of the Wheel and Farmers ALI
ance, large Illustrated volume, 77S pages"
,.,, Morgan. S2.25
'''' y, ,.,.rr..Viacent 10
One dozen, postpaid .,.....,,,.,....,,,., l.iO
Smiths Diagram OF Parliamentary Rules for
Alliance and Literary y,.,,,,,,,,.,,",.,,,, 80
TOkOlOgy for Women, cloth, Or. St0okhdm 200
Principles OF Moral and Political Economy,
large paper 100 pages. Jones 30
Baker Cn Money standard .,.......;s,y.. 70
Money Monopoly, new, 100 pages :. Baker .B
Pointers 60 pages zee. Hart and RhodHDcck 70
Inc way OW .,.,,,.,,.,.,,,,. w, a, IWyOn ,lO
Imm Ttallty, 90 pages ...,,.,J VtRogat, ST. ,6
The Great Red Dragon, or London Money
/, Power, cloth, (pOBtAge l0C EXTRA W0VOik 100
Lecture, X. Of l.. Demands, new. Beaumont 10
Looking Backward, cloth .."",.,. Bclldny 100
paper, 80
Financial CatechIsm, Sd edition, paper, 992
History Of the GciiGio6y;iilS Dynamite plot
No Interest for Money .....,....,,.... Gib6s .26
Hard Times and the Way Out D.. Brooks .iOl
Seven Financial QOnsplracles. bmCrB.l0S .&
Babies and Bread .n,,,,,,..,.. .HOtger 10
CAESARS Column Ssi ssps9 cloth Bol'9d6'+t l.ss g
Economic Quarterly No, 2--"Richard's
Grown, paper .,",,,.,,,,A ,AnRd Weaver 30
Hazard Circular lar,.,,..,,,,,..,......,Hc Heath 10
Whlther Are We Drifting, cloth .,,,. WQcV l.B0
Fate OF Fool, cloth .,..,,,,..,M MTN. Curtis .iB
Philosophy OF Price, 2IB pages. 80. DltlRtng 80
Sketches OF Financial History, or, The Eu.
=, E0pehlN sysgem .,;,y'..',,s 49,, CrdlYOrd ~
papa'a Own Girl, cloth 80, MdTt0 HOtDldRd 90
Perfect Motherhood, cloth .. Rdi0bTO0kog l.60
NatiOnAl Economist Almanac .......,....... 10
RednCtiOn--e8 worth In one order nom list for
G.AL. VINCENT, Whitfield, KAR,
The advocate., 1890-11-12

NATIONAL FARMERs ALLIANCE AND
TNDUgTRTAI UNION.

Presldent. LEI l.. Polk WashingtOn, ID. q.
Vl6e btetldent B ~ Glover, CamD6ldgo, Kan.
saoeIitk ~ I'LL H Turner Washington. ~ o.
TfaRghrd ......,,.H W. Hlgknab, rlixIoo, no.
LRQnfeh = ,,.. Ben Terrell WaRhnElOni ", VI
Macon, Miss. two years, liiiaC McCFaGkt1, -,
Ark. one year Evan Jones, Dublin, Tex,
Executive COmmitec-C w. McCune, WaAl'
hRtOn, ID, g.; AlOnlO Wardall, Huron, South
D6kOta j. n. Tillman, Palmetto, Tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13

Our geoial contemporary. the Portland
Press mas, b. little ,u,.y On the subject
Ct Natural History whea l. sugxost' that
the iliee. thai were spoken of IN the Jour
nal A. appearing il SAGA myrisas a. 70 re-
ssmhle white cloud, were probably winged
as's. They prove to be of quite another
trler of insects d ffcring qyits ss much
from ants as W ito does from back inss-
mech ~ they are white and ants are black.
They helong to The &c us Ephcmera H.
rived frem two Greek wer : tina. mean last
ia. for day. Thi' name arises from the
fact shat i \ the perfect s,a'e they live only
few hours, merely propagstsng their spe-
cies ard i,iag From the fac. that they
sonnet me. spfesr in sp'irg they a;e cont
monty cal 4 May fi,s All BY this name
arc known to Inc anglers Who use them as
excellent al.rrss for troGt The eggs sre
.positel in b ge,atnoss mass under
roels IN tn w.tc-. The fist stage
ait hscbias 10 called tie srrs
whiel il rlsstd wholly ia the wst2r end
matimes CO inaeJ fos years fur7isiiag
exc. lleat 70 i fer sbe fskes. both in this
sui the pup, stige vii b follows. When
really fer III. IL 8 Al charge they creep cut
o: the wat 10 n, r.o it o SINE piaat
or other obi t: hy the water sils generally
tosa-d sues Il ei.h IN summer or suiumn-
TIE fly in its perfect state much resembles
the Erigau-ily or DnnBug needle. except
they are sm,ilcr ard h,is wings sre soft
aud Fl ny. The organs Of the mouth are
so mall that in some thy are catiFeiy
wsrt;rg ard qaise unfit for use. The alb
dsmen is termius,ed By tive CT three 'lnttd
ti.ameuts an inch or more 10 length. The
ADULTS do net feed and die ia few hours.
The rauli,ui,s Of .hFm sre often so great
That their white wings oil the sir as cloud +;
iasleed 90 sbuutlaat arc til Y 1t times thAt
their bodies hive ben kaswa to cover the
ground in ce,tiin iisrisls of FFaace sn
have bean ra,hc-ei from particular spots
in carloads 10 be used as a fertilizer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13

MI A. r. GsslI has been il Lswi.ssn
saf the pas tew days.
fEs. A'kirs az. aaugh.s from Hai.owsil
weFe in torn 5esteraay.
Mffs Hattie Branch Of Wxtsrv.lie. 10
spend ns 4 fs~ asys viii Mrs. T.bb.ts.
G. " Jones, Esq Isf. yesterday for a
businsst tsp throngt Aressteok county.
Mr.. Jimss r. Havkes Of Portland, nsesa-
Der 81 Legislature Of 1851, vas in oza
Yesterday
Ms Amy II. Merrill Of LIE ia siaitiag
her aacie, Maj C. !. ffog1e, on Melville
street.
A. d. Russell, ESQ ret1rred yesterday
from few dsys spsst At Ievis.oa a,sen +
ing the fair.
Mrs Lillian G.. BHnker 81 Lewiston, win
bls been visiting Mi.s Assis Robbins. re-
Turned 10 Lewiston yestrisy.
Mr.. A. 4. 7oanz is taking trip soaih
during shieh De- vii visit Richmond. Wiz
gin.s, ard many other principal cites
Dr, IS. u. Lspl4m is att aiiag the fair.
lie carries esss m1de Of 2 100 pisces Of
leather. which il sGfnrthing u q curiosity
Mr. Phil Dew. Phair Of fresqss f.ls il,
ssogpisg with friends IN the city. "a.
Phsir is on hls way to Trinity Caiieg,,
Hartford.
Hr. Charles Collar o. Providence, r T.,
formerly of The ffm Of Collar Hamilioa,
Of this city, srrivei on the 2.fl train zee
terday.
Mr.. Hew,oa paruet; Of Lynn, who has
been visiting bis cd home in the provinces.
is in the city stopping with his family for
shoft time.
Mr.. Stanley PAtlsn left On the $50 ira %
yesterday for IIcbsft College. New YORK,
where be will pursue the regular eoarse of
study. His aunt, Mrs. Thomas Llmbard,
accompanied him.
Rev. Mr.. Pratt, who has tcen confined
To his bed for some over two weeks, was
able to get down stairs yesterday for about
two hours. he and his good wife arc this
day approaching the ssh Anniversary OF
their marriage, during which time their
family circle has remained anbroken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13


II has neyes been the policy Of the jour
nal in the past to take apprentices to learn
plain composition The hands in the com
posing room all had their trade before they
came there. OF late, however, the prOpr.-
eiors have concluded to make a change and
take two spprl ntices into this room
to iearn simply newspaper composition.
The young men who secure these
two splendid openings must be over sixteen
yeats OF age, Of good s.eady hlb.ts. ia
good health, possessed of good commoa
education. and wiling to work. Boy
~..,., Ht' reside in or about the ci.y
preferred, but this will not be asistsd On
Any young men who think they can III this
bill may apply at once at the Journal count
ing room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13

The Kennsbsc Journal
may be found on sale at
tho Chisholm Brothers
news stand, Urion De-
pot, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13
ChErck aofices-

There viii DC gospei meeting fsr zen,
At r. III. toraoroF. zs me Y. VI. C. A.
rooms.
DasrefsaHss lhsrsh --Re7. Mr. Gr.fir
viii preach Il the a.ual hour Ia exchange
with the passer.
]. A. DAVIS Of Cobb Divinity School
Le~is.sn, will preach at he Fies Bap.isi
chapel next saadsy az; 2 r. VI.
At Frients' Chapel; Services will b.
held On sazday at 10 80 A. ". aad F. N
Prayer msssirg wesnesiay evening q,
%.
Rev. Mss pr4t; viii preach at ih-se
c'clack Sunday afsernaon in Msonian hall
co-aes snd piano accompaniment. ~ia4
aagiag trsm sosPsl lynn, combiasd.
Ever body ~elssms.
81. as-k', cha,cA I5h su dag after
Trinity. Holy cosamani5n. ! A.. II saa-
day ichaoi. 2 % 1. 81! Aqrn ng service.
With sermon. 10 20. Gacrsl EyeHsong
vish ssrrson, p. ". Al cordially inyi-
tad.
Unitarian ctnreh SERIES at the
asaai hour, i0.30. eoadae,eI by the Rev
II. $. Whitman. who viii exchange with
tic Rev. Mr. Grifaa; Sunday school At Y
NJ. NJ. Gr,ia1 coadaets the services at
Toga, 10 the afternoon.
Rev. !. VI Wymsn VIII preach Sunday
morning a, the Baptist church ap1n THE
Secessiiies Of the Divine Life 70 Sunday
school with aiul; classes at IL VI. 7. Y.
3. c. I. meeting at G r NJ General Cos
pei service a. P. VI A cordial Invitation
Is extended 10 all.
Congregational Chlrch 10 80 A. ".
Worship, aoi preaching By the passcr;
HIS A. NJ. Sunday School; ? 80 ?. NJ.
sacramen. OF the Lords Supper; 8 ?. VI.
meeting Of Yoeng Pc pls Society Of Chris
tisn Eadeagor. subject, What God does to
chow His love to the Sinner; p. NJ
praise service ard a,ief address By the
pabtor.
Free Bspiis' Church Services at 10 30
subject of sermon BY the pastor. Prevail
ing Prayer. The pasor begins a SERIES
Of short talks to tho children, before the
regular sermon, illustrated by large H.h1-
graphs, TIE subject being "Chrlsts invita-.
lion 10 the ycung Sunday school at
llii; A, c. +. meeting at 90. and gos-
pei service at .o'el)ck in the evening
srybo'ly welcome.
Al the Methodist church. 10 80 A. NJ,
sermon BY the pastor, subject Tho Cos
pei Yelled y ~ 95 7. NJ Sunday School
/; z. VI Epscrtj League prayer meeting
2. NJ. reyisai .rAices which the pas
tor will be assisted by Mis-, J. II. Mayhew
M eyang, list. Strangers in the city AMI
I'll who have no other regular place Of
Worship are especially invited to all of
these services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13

N.... a.. Al ~ II u IN -
.,.,1 .o.,,ian,o v,a, E,u. 81, Tho
,,.,
,
.,''.,'....,. ~ ''S ,'..,'- .,1..,, >,
,.... ~ - ~ u,.,,-..,....,'.,
~ " w., " 80 - 90
I'M w. - 49,
IN v,,i. Ni,,,r. .iI got h. ,g..,sl for
os,,. ~, whit, ro,,,.i, ,G,i,ioo 81
tbc Ma,no Central mai i. one nj IN, hest
ant ,,o., ,o,,l,, ,op,.,t,,be W,st
Abou' two dszen members of the \. q.
u. w. aod their ladies' gathered At the
teurs House ia't 'Fen'ns aad from there
projected 10 the rtF ienee OF {. W
Groion. ono OF th.ir tnmher receait3
married, on Crescent street hnl CONF letsiy
surprised the occupants, Therc vas moth
ing formal or set nsoul the affair kept HE
table. 1t was - rs you pLa Il IS
curious how sem peoples tingu ~ill be
unlpts 4 whsn they get n chance at other
peoples yiciea.s. That taci' urn individual,
bto. Louis, bad 10 b. ICED - go ana costa
by the Jn'se, for making so long SPEECH
delaying the comp ny to 30 l'te m henr
that there sai NOT ewes tine 70 u the
young cturlf ma chhlf had tech iclt ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-13
Ayers
SarsapariIIa
The Best
Blood Medicine

Ayers sarsaparilia has won IT. repu-
,aLioa by years II valuable service % tho
community. n Il M> 5<st-r 4. s. Lang,
Druggist. Zf2 Aerrimaek st., Lowell, Mass.
Dr. w. p. Wright, Paw Paw Ford, Tenn,
says; In my practice. invariably prs
scribe Ayers SarsapartIla for chronic dis
eases Of the blood"
Dr. X. 4. Boyle, Third and Oxford sts.,
Philadelphia. Pa. writes: " For two years
l have prescribed Ayers Sarsapariila In
numerous Instances, and | md n highly
efiie1e.oas In the treatment Of all disorders
o. the blood"
L. VI. kobinsoa, Pharmacist, Sabina. O..
eerithes. Ayers sarsaparisia has always
been a great seller. My customers thint
ihere Is no blood-purihsr equal 70 t."
For many years l was afiicted with
serofalons running sores, which, az last be-
came so bad the doctors advised ampuratinr
one Of my legs to save my life. I began
taking Ayers sarsaparilla ard soon saw an
Improvement After using about two dozen
bottles the sores were healed continue to
take few bottles Of This medicine each
year, for my blood. and am no longer trou-
Died WITH sores. have tried other replted
headquarters, but none does so much good
a. Ayers sarsaparilla. ID. A. Robinson.
Neal, Kansas.