davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-18

no was n rather Himself
He was an old MAJ, bent and gray.
In spite Of his unkempt appearances and
his poor faded clothes there was q GER
tain nobility in his face that could not
but attract the casual observer. He sac
in the anteroom Of the police court. to-
gether with score Of other prisoners
Upon his knees he held q little girl
whose uncared for appearance could not
hide her childish prettiness. She leaned
against his breast. and on her head there
fell now and then great tear.
What 90 cryin' for, popperT the lit
tie girl would saw when some Of these
tears crept beyond her tumbled curls
and down her forehead. Even the sot-
fish crowd about them grew respectful.
The two were so pathetic.
Finally the mans name was called and
he appeared before the judge. HestAted
his case. The charge was some minor
offense. Just then the little girl. who
had begun 70 realize that her father was
in some danger. crept near. The judge
caught sight Of her. The child crept up,
in spite Of the gaze fixed on her from the
bench, and chung to her fathers hand.
lis that your child?" asked the Judge.
1T Is. your honor; my motherless
child"
The sternness died ont Of the eyes Of
the Judge and moist tenderness took
its place. He was father himself He
raised his handkerchief without shame
to wipe away the gathering dimness,
Il cannot do it," he said within him.
self. Then. looking at the prisoner be-
fore him. he said, in a voice choked with
feeling:
Thirty days"-Chcago Special Press
Rr1raau
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-18
Bureau.

There was hearty rivalry between
the Old ard New Bowery theatres up 20
the time of the burning OF the latter
house Each mad its patrons, and they
were uncompromising supporters OF their
fayorite place Of entertainment The
little story of the two boys who met on
a corner OF Canal street will illustrate
the feeling in that part OF the city when
the rivalry was at its height
Hello, oullF' caid one mite, coming
up to the other. ''Whar ye goinT
ITO de teaytre."
"Wat teaytrer"
New Bowery teaytre-
"Oh. das no good
Yes. il is fine"
"Wat dey got up dereF'
"'Catarac o de Gangees'-real wstefi
Cum upF'
Nav, I'm goin' to de Ole Bowery..
"Oh. das no good
Eyes. il is fine"
wat dey got down dereT
Forty Tieves'-real tievesi Cum
DOWN. - Sol Smith Russell ia Kata
Fields Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-18

clothes t.ls wen a. jue C0Tteats Of your
private and particular bottle 81 ginger ale or
o. her cordial. and 20 whom you nave previ-
0usly gwen Instructions a. 10 what time TO
call YOU II you are 4 real good student
and keep early hours you arIss about .,
dress leisuIely est your breakfast slowly
and get 20 chapel n plenty Of time, If yoa
happen 20 be an average student you get
NJ AZ twenty minutes 70 : dress IN ten
minutes, belt your food ia ten more aud
hurry 10 prayer on the run. but il you are
"trifie wild and have kept pretty late
hours the night Tor morning. before, you
hop out Of ted az four minutes past s
O'Clock a. ~, jump into pair Of rubber
boots. trousers. sweater and overooat or
linen buster. whichever happens 70 be
bandiest. and hustle into Jour seat Just
A. the organ commences the doXology. just
saving vour tsvo marks. given for non at
tendance. New Haven Cor New York
telegram
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-18

now. AIJeT All four cups have thus been
adjusted four jets Of milk can be seen
flowing into the can Immediately beneath
the glass cover In from eight 10 ten min
utes the cow is MIXED dry
The animals submit very quietly 70 this
novel method Of milking, and after the
first time they appear 10 be scarcely con
scious that they are being deprived Of their
milk The apparatus, indeed, promises 70
relieve COWS of much Of the distress which,
under existing circumstances, seems Inev-
table Its use will obviste theexcruciating
pain that animals with chapped or swollen
teats must necessarily suffer when milked
by hand. Moreover, its employment viii
insure much greater cleanliness in the
operation OF milking. a benefit Of at least
as much Importance 70 the consumer as TO
the producer. One attendant can eonven-
iently keep half dozen COWS going. BY
the time the adjustment has been made
for the sixth COW the first COW viii about
have finished milking, and her pail can be
taken for the seventh COW, and so On To
maintain the vacuum a few strokes az the
pump occasionally are Observation-Disclosures
Tines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-18

THREE years ago ore o7uld bay good
building ssres In the suburbs q View YORK
within twenty miles q the Grand Central
station al the rate q 5000 and SO an
acre. Nav the pEic- has risen % 500 and
3. so 81 acre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-18
a NEW MILKING MACHINE.
Milks Cows ChesPly and AdvantageOusly
to Themselves and Milk Drinkers.


On the farm OF Haining Mains, on the
estate Of the Duke Of Portland, for some
months past new milking machine, in
vented by Mr. William Murchland, sani-
tary engineer Of Kilmarnock, has been in
operation.
The apparatus. as installed at Haining
Mains, is Of a very simple character. An
ordinary iron pipe, one inch in diameter, is
carried round the COW house at a conven-
lent height above the shoulders of the cows.
Ii communicates with a hand pump,
whereby the air is drawn from the pipe, a
circular tank connected with a shallow
well Of water serving as a regulator of the
vacuum.
From the iron pipe project connections,
one opposite the space between every pair
of animals, each connection being fur
nished with stop cock. To any one OF
these connections is fitted length Of In
dia rubber tubing, the other end being at
tsched TO a nozzle near the top of the milk
pail, which ia of special construction.
The pail is cylindrical in form, with
truncated conical top. Its opening. which
is four inches wide, is closed by means of
thick glass disk, which rests inside flush
with the outer rim of the pail, supported
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-18
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS.

Mr.. Wittick found eleven Of the men
totally blind. He believes this to be
due to the splitting Of the arrows when
the bows were stretched too taut. Some
of the women who would be seen sitting
barefooted in front of their matched
roof houses have the most peculiar big
toes that ever were seen on q human be-
ing. The toes were not so very large,
but they were of abnormal width at the
ends. In some cases the big toe would
be an inch and half broad at the end
and very fat and thin. When Mr..
Wittick and his party entered the canyon
they found the Supai very gentle and
bospitable in their aboriginal way, but
very reticent at the same time.
Proceeding down the canyon through
the fertile valley. along which was .
slender stream Of never failing water,
the purest and sweetest in the land, they
reached a magnificent waterfall, where
the silver stream plunges over a preci-
pice PSI feet in height. and falling in q
stream of the rarest beauty down to the
pool below. Cottonwood trees were
felled. lashed together and ladder
made in sections. the whole seventy six
feet long. and down this the explorers
climbed in their exit from the home OF
these strangely interesting semi-savage
folk The beautiful stream has been
utilized by the Indians in iIngatine
those portions of the valley that were
sterile. and it appears that for centuries
they have known Of this method Of aid
ing nature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-18
The Greek Church.

The United Greek church differs from
both the orthodox Greeks az well a. the
Latin Catholics. While they follow the
orthodox Greek rite and obaerve the gen
eral discipline 81 IL, and also make use Of
the Greek liturgy, they do not acknowledge
the czsr 81 Russia az their head They are
united with the church Of Rome, sckDowl-
edging the Holy Ghost ana the supremacy
Of the Roman poatih, and accepting all
the dOctrinal decisions subeequent to tbs
Greek schisn, which nave full force ~ ar
ticlss q faith in the Roman ehureh--New
York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-18

becomes n thing Of dainty grace, and a
woman never looks so well as in these
pretty garments.
A skirt Of cashmere or black silk, or,
indeed, almost any material or color,
can be utilized by the aid of these pretty
tea jackets. and variety of gowns may
be simulated by having several of them.
They can be made of almost anything.
providing the materials are of suitable
color to so together.
Chalhes, veihngs and cashmere tea
gowns or jackets, feather stitched all
around, with ample cascades and jabots
of even quite cheap lace, with here and
there judiciously bestowed bunch of
ribbons, make up a taking and lovely
bomelike dress, which from its softness
and grace pleases and rests every eye.
OLIVE HARPER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-18
Y.le,. s.ud.ut'. Awakening.

You are awakened in the morning b.
yonr sweep" The sweep, oy the way.
is the gentleman Of color who tendsto your
room. blacks your boots and picks ~ your
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-18

During the last two yesrz English capi-
talists have paid out 500 900 90 for the
parchase a manufacturing plants IA tbs
[ nited stats
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-18

wnen Baby was mex. we gave her Casteria,
When she Was Child. she cried FOR Csstoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO CsstoriA,
When she had Children. she gave them CastoriA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-18

Gastronomic authorities have forbid
den the serving Of tame duck at fashion
NJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-18

At An afternoon performance Ia the
Losing theatre At Berlin the othsE dag
the audience Witnessed tragedy not down
on the bills. Nine Anslis LanGs, wall
known authoIess, suddsnly rosa fron her
seat and cryiRg. water. water" fan dad
in the aiala
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-01

bic erId6pften Sdwinsen tines NUNS
ben, uerwOrrnen ssdnstisten Wteni9ens
berSens.
Seit man6cm Sabr bate OIlie oft:
mails bier obsu in Der unbeiu6ten gius
iaMfeit geie6en, unb aus oieier mar
Ian9iam Sas Qteiite non Dem iber lie
eetommen, mas SiIpaua pou ber eriteu
Smnbe an nit binsebenbem Ssrtrauen
fir lie eriiiat gsbabt. Denu uidt I'M:
mer mar oas Seutige. oaS Spdters &c:
peisn; Stols uub Eros bo9fabrenOen
SeIbtgeii6Is batten Die alien Steine i'm
Ssginn in ben 3iigeu ibrer 8ciu6srin
seie9en, ebe ie bic milSe, IeiOeui6afts:
loIe Demutb bes Sect iid Sariiber Ieseu
semabrt. 0ieIer MOuee bate eS ba;u
beourit, cines Iau9eu, peridwieseu
tdmpien6eu Ooppeaebens in Der 8ruit
Sfli,S pom GbuIbof, uuO elm tiefes Grs
inneruugssefibl trieb bisie 9esenDdrtis
Su Der i9weisiamen olteu @errouten
sruiter, bait Our6ssrunSener Stanbeu
emppr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-01
Merfwiiroiae NIhHe.

gu BEN Decentralization unisrcr grbt
beb0ren amb einise 8Iiiie. bic pom gang
eissntbimIi6er Bsi6aiisn9eit iino. 60
giebt ss !. y. in glIserien eineu SIu6,
beGsu g8ailer pirtlid5e Ginte it, Oer'
isIbe pirb bur6 bic gereiui9uus BON spei
Baden gebiIeet, Don benen ber cine fart
eiienbaItiees @aher, Der onoere ober
g8aiisr entbdIt, wsI6es nit @jerbidure
permil6t lit. 80 bic beibeu 9dde 3us
iammenltoBsn, wir6 bas Q8aler gang
OuuteI uuO Ousielbe ldBt ii6 uuis 8ete
ium Drieii9reibeu perwertbeu. Die
iiibameritaail6e RepubIit Columbia bat
innerbaIb ibrer @renSen eiuen 6IuB,
behen gSuiier eiusu 10 lauren @ei6mad
bat, baB man ibm nit Gfsdt BEN 9tamen
0tio be 8inose Oosr @iiisfluB se9sbeu
bat.
Der Sran9siluB in SIbamerita MIN.
melt pon Sii6en ber peri6ieSeniteA
9lrteu. gln elmer StslIe aber tommt Ct
bur6 cine sebirsise @esenb, no man
RupiererSe in GROCER 0teu9e iinOet.
Bon bort oil lit bas @a6sr 9ifti9 unb
Der Slid, Der ii6 bineinpast, mug ums
fommen.
r9binas Sammer@ 1T Der Tame, ben
man bem sroBsu 6oans Sos6IuB in
China beiselest bat. Sm Ebibet: @es
birse entiprin9enO, burdilieBt er cine
Strede pon etpa $500 Msilsn, bis sr
iid ms Weer ersebt. 8eeen ieinsr
2aunenbaftistsit 1T bieier mdttiss
Strom Der Sdreden Der 40. 900, 600
Weni9en, bic bic unsebeuere @bene beS
mittleren China bsrpobnen. Sdon uies
6erboIt BAT bieier JGuB pIOsIi9 isinen
9auf uerdnbert unb 9anSe Stdbte uuS
D6rfer pom @rbbo6sn biupsesss
i9wemmt uno eau ienben BON Msniden
elm raiiss Grab bereitet. 8srgsbIi9
baben idOn Die seididteiteu Snssnieure
allies M0sIibe periu@t, Oieie llnsIids'
| faae 81 uerbiiten.
Gin msrtpirbiser SluB in aud Der
@ebbs SbsbcpIi:6luB i'm Oitlidenafrito.
0ieier iebr fiefe uno reiBenbe Slug, Der
Don 5iI6en uno Jeroto6ilen angefiQt lit,
fliebt Sun6srte Don DieiIsn bur6 fru6ts
bare @egsn6en, aber iein @aiier ersiebt
fi6 nidt in'S Nteer, ion6ern elm iueuis
nor6Ii6 pom 9lequatOr uerIiert iid ber
Slug in elmer Oben, piten @esenb, nur
eini9s MeiIsn pom inbiiben Ocean ents
fernt. 9torbamerta bat einsu nod merts
iuiir6issreu Slug aui5uweiien. @r bes
| finSst ii9 in Der beribmteu 0tammutbs
b6bIe in &entudp. 0ort iliebt er, etlua
breiBis SUP brett unb uierSie Sup tief.
breibunoert SUP unter Der Grbo6erfld6s
bin. glber MIR eine uiertsI MteiIe fam
man ieinen 2auf uerfoIsen, baum uers
I6pinbet CT nit einmal i'm Sanbe. Der
Slug 2gs itiir;t fi@ OIL Ger beIsii6en
@rsnSe iiber einen Nbbnng un6 pers
i6pinbst bann cine Strede uOu elmer
baIben @teiIe.
@eId' nnsebeure @ewaIt bas Baier
ausiiben fam, seisen ms 5pei tleins
SIiB6en, Der Somos uno Der WtunifcIb
i'll Ocrbyibire. Plus Der 8ereiui9uug
mebrerer fIeiner Sueasu entipringenb,
flieBen Iie beibe gum 6ube eineS 9eraes
bin. OOrt babsn iie iib icIbe: cinem
0ur6sans bn6 bic felte @rbe sesru'
ben. Oteileupeit ilieBen iie inter OeI
Grbe bin, bis iie euOIi6, nur 10 9arbs
pon chamber entiernt, wieSer ans Gas
sesli9t tommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-01
t1tper een Wahriperth per @ier

I6rsibt sin msSiciniider Witarbeiter bes
v0bein. Gour.": 8enn Der 2aie auf
benz @ebiete ber MeSicin f9 na6 Der
Rabrbaitigtsit elmer Spetie ertunoi9t,
10 gilt es sunddit, bic 6ra9e bur9 bic
grtlGruu9 Su prdciIren, baB 9tdbrruertb
uuo 8erbauItbteit ;wei uoIlItdnoig pers
i3ie6ene 0iuse iiuO. @dbrenb man
ben sriteu in 3abIen uusSuo:i6en i'm
Stanbs lit, berri9en III SeSus ouf bic
SeroauIi9teit bicles ober ieueS gtabs
ruu9smitteIs iebr melt auseinanbers
eebenoe 9lnii6teu, urb Der Sine b6It fiir
isbr Ieidt uerOauIid. mas bem 9lnOeren
l3on rtdt unaugcuebme 8sIdwerbeu ;u
ueri6aiIen i'm Stanpe lit. 9Iu9 bic
g8iiienl6ait tauu in leStsrer 8sSiebuns
nod uibt in allen Oetdiliragen ciu enbs
siItises llrtbeiI iducu. Der JnbuIt beS
Sizes beitebt, abgeIebeu uon ueri6ieOeneH
fsinen Sdnt6sn, aus benz GiweiB, befer
GisrpeiB 9euanut, unO bcm @iseIb Ober
bsm Ootter.
0as GierweiB ent5dIt 1918 psf.
@aiier, 6sr @iootter uur SOS psf.
0as @ierrueiB entbalt 1867 giiueiB,
Der Sotter 1924 pgts., aIio 1T Der
00tter i9on in bieier Se;iebms wertbs
poller fur bic Grndbrun9. Dies tritt
uber in nod bs6sutenO srb0btem WuBe
beSi9l6 bes 6ett9ebaItS beruor, Der I'M
GierpeiB o,3 psf, im Sotter ba9essu
81, s. p9t., betrdst. gIber AUDI III gtns
betra9t Der fir SGS GisrweiB uersIei9ss
peiie serinsen 3abIeu piirOe IS cine
bstrddili6e 8erIdwenbung ieiu, wenu
man bas @isrweiB gar nidt senisBen
poate. Gntbdlt bod bas 6Ieii9, elmer
oer pi3tisiten gipsiBtrdser nnierer
0iabruug, I'M 0urdidnitt nur etua @
psf. GiipeibItoiie mebr ols bas Giers
peiB. GersIei9t man ben 9tdbrwsrtb
Oes GieS, 10 ;si9t ii9, baB 81 ettua
0Ieibitebt 40 gr fsttem 6leild, uub bez
shsIj9 beS GiueiB: un6 6ettsebaItes
strpa $50 gr SubmiId ju srieten i'm
Stanoe lit. GjauB beionoers uertbuou
lino Die @er ober oeswiQeu, neil iie
POM menidIi6en Magtu uno Darm III
iagr pOlltommsuer Wsiie ausSeuutt
werosu. 0ieIiab rpirb bebauptet, baB
,psi49eioitene Gier Iei9tsr uercouIi3
ieiem, oils bartseiOttene. Die giiiens
i9ait bat bieier bduiig semubten @rs
ia6rung ni1t Suitimmen t6nusr. 8ieIs
mebr ibeint cs, ais ob burt9eiottene
gier nm beswilen bduig 8er6auuusss
bci9werben MAIDEN, neil iie ui9t in ges
niiaenb iein sertIeinertem .3ultanSe benz
Qlasen Susefi5rt, 3. b. nibt geniiseno
iein ,erfaut rueroen. Die 0eroauuugss
latte brinscu natiirIi9 uieI lei6ter in
Die nod 6al6 ildiiige Maiie Res peids
selotteneu Sizes ein ais in bic ieite Wlaiie
zines ioIGeu, baB Der SieOebise LANCER
uGsseIeet mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-01

- tmsefebrt. 8oter: ~ Sn mel:
ner Sugsnb, Sa mar id bod Gin gang
an6ersr jserI als Ou. SD 9ins I'M elf
su Bett unb mar friib nm uier pieoer
auf ben 8einsu. ."--Sobu (StuOiOius); :;
r0aS thu i3 ia aud nur um9efebrt /;
i'd sebe nm pier gu Sett uu6 bin I'M eli
misher alIf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-01

RaiernbofbIHtbc. 6cIbs
pe5el (,u Sen 9tetruteW: gWeun i'd
Shuecltanben colnmanbirt babe, oanH
muB Iaes ftiac ne5su-isIbit Guer 9ers
ltauo. .nur has S,rs bari itb 6snes
gen, benz scssniiber ielblt II 6eIcweOcl
plahtIoS 6alie5t!"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-22
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Mrs. Larkin (meditatively)-"Ap-
pearances are deceitfuL" Larkin-'Not
so much SO as disappearances."-West
Shore.
-Wife-"What do you suppose baby
is thinking about?" The brute-"I
'spose he's thinking what to cry about
tonight Life.
Lady of the house Ito tramp
poor man, you must have many trials. +"
Tramp (proudly)-''Yes, mum, but no
convictions THE Bostonian.
Johnny Tangle-"Ma, q is" Mrs.
Tangle-''Don't say you Isl Johnny;
say you are" Johnny Tangle-"All
right, then. U are the second letter OF
pupil aren't it?"-Light s
whats this picture ola Vene-
tian blind blowing in the wind?" mo;
that's my uncle Mike, who lives in Flor
ida. He had malarial chill just as ]
snapped the camera on him. "-Harper's
Bazaar.
-Johnson-''Better be careful with
your saw. If not you'll run it into a
nail" Jackson-"Oh, don't care how
use this saw. 1t isn't mine" John
son--''Whose is it?" Jackson-"Yourss'
Yankee Blade. H
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-22
THE RELIEF CORPS.

Eighth Annual Convention of the Ma
tionaI woman's Relief Corps in fremont
Temple.
BosToN, Aug. 14.-The eighth annual
convention of the National Woman's
Relief Corps opened in fremont Tenn
pie at 10 a. m. yesterday, Mrs. Annie
Wittenmeyer, of Philadelphia, Ma
tional president in the chair. The
temple was gay with bunting and dec
grated with the symbols of the corps.
An opening ode was sung. The presi-
dent announced the serious illness of
National chaplain, Miss Nellie Norton,
and called upon Mrs. Emily L. Clark,
department chaplain of Massachusetts,
to offer prayer.
On the platform sat the past National
officers, including Mrs. Z. Florence
Barker, the first president; Mrs. l.. A.
Turner, Mrs. Sarah C. Fuller and Miss
Emma Loud. In the press gallery were
several members of the National Press
Association, including President Mrs
M. b. Lincoln bessie Beech), Vice
President Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, Sec
rotary Miss Georgia Snow, Treasurer
Mrs Hannah B. Sperry, Mrs. Kate Tan
nat Woods and Mrs. Emily Sherwood.
Fully thirty-ive States were represent
ed. The galleries were crowded with
members of the order.
President Mrs. Wittenmeyer was in
the midst of her address when Secre-
tary Rusk, Mrs. Alger, Mrs. John A..
Logan and Mrs. Livermore were an
nounced.
In the absence of Mrs. Charity Rusk
Craig, past National president, the
gold badge voted her by the encamp-
ment was presented to her father,
Secretary Rusk, for her Mrs. Bailey,
of Ohio. made the presentation. In his
reply Secretary Rusk said that the
prosperity of the G. A. r. largely de-
pended upon the efforts of the Woman's
Relief Corps.
Mrs. Logan, who is a member of the
National pension committee w. r. C.,
gave an interesting account of the
Nurses bill now pending in Congress.
Mrs. Alger was introduced and ac-
knowledged the greeting of the en-
campment
On motion of Mrs. E. Florence Barker
vote of thanks was given Mrs Alger
for cooperating with her husband in
aiding the w. R. c. work.
Mrs. Livermore was then introduced,
after which the distinguished party left
the hall.
After Mrs. Wittenmeyer had finished
the interrupted address, committees on
reports. resolutions and courtesies were
appointed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-22

On the mend
tho consumptive who's not be-
reft of Judgment and good sense.
He's taking DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. IF taken in
time and given a fair trial, it will
effect a cure. Consumption is
Lung-scrofula. For Scrofula, in its
myriad forms, and for all Liver,
Blood and Lung diseases, the "Dis-
cOvery" is an unequalled remedy.
It's the only guaranteed one. If
it doesn't benefit or cure, you get
your money back. You only pay
for the good you get.
discovery strengthens Weak
Lungs, and cures Splitting of Blood,
Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis,
Severe Coughs, and kindred affec-
tons. Don't be fooled into taking
something else, said to be "just as
good" that the dealer may make q
larger profit. There's nothing at
all like the Discovery" 1t con-
tains no alcohol to inebriate; no
syrup or sugar to derange di-
gestion. As peculiar in its cura-
tive effects as in its composition.
Equally good for adults or children.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-22
The Use of OuInine.

There is no questioning the fact that OUT
line is valuable medicine as tonic, anti
periodic and anti-pyretic, and that its dis
covery has greatly helped the cause of med
icine: Still in a majority of eases its use is
deranges the system, producing headache,
dizzy feelings, commissions and sometimes
even paralysis. 1t was the endeavor of the
eminent DR.. John Bull of Louisville, KY. to
invent substitute for quinine, something
that would have all the good qualities OF
quinine, and yet be entirely free from its
evil tendencies. How admirably he sue
ceeded is evidenced by the estimation in
which his remedy Smiths Tonic Syrup is
held by the people; where it is best known
everybody uses it in place of quinine and it
never fails to give the very best of salts
faction. In cases of chills and fever it is
absolutely a safe and certain cure.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-22

Charles Breslin, of Springfield, o..
Aas a curious displacement of his vital
organs. His heart is on the right side of
his chest. Breslin is a healthy young
man of twenty-six, and is draughts-
man and engineer of marked abilities.
He experiences no i'll effects from the
unique displacement, and is actively
engaged daily in his profession The
beating of the heart can be plainly felt
on the right side. His circulation is
regular and his purse normal Mr..
Breslin says when he was little boy
he was thrown from heavy farm
wagon. and two wheels passed obliquely
across his chest He was i'll for some
time from the injury, and believes that
the heart was showed over to its present
position by the wheels, and that his cir
culation and vital organs finally accom-
modated themselves to the change.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-22
Cancer.

To BIB B (Betanic Blood Balml has been
given the credit of curing that terrible
symptom of hereditary blood poison called
cancer.
Allan Grant, Sparta, Ga, writes: pain
full sore came on my lip which was pro
nounced epithelial cancer by prominent
physicians. also had much pain and great
weakness in the back. Eight bottles OF L
made me well"
G.. F. Kellar, Wrightsville, Ga, writes
''B b B is curing an ulcer on my nose said
by all to be a cancer"
James A. Greer, Athens, Ga, writes
s'For ten years have been sufferer from
a cancer on my face, which discharged of
fensive matter. Nothing / tried gave re
lief. Finally / gave B trial. The dis
charge gradually decreased and the cancer
grew less until now there is nothing left ex
cept a scar"