davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
MiDDl E PlIPY.


no N''iu eotLE ulAoEt Gee c'V ~ advertise
coMCert 1Trc 10y ne {, cum ol NeuneHidy'
APR, '"' i ne ID" n'Ne NlNt'l concerns IN
Hu!HptI " p'c uuiiN5 tlt " l.'tr anu spring
WIN laiI success auu thGS ceI'alhly ought 10
ufaW " ia'';c aIu4rhce al nome IN ihu-ic-!oN.
IHI VI H'He"uFE' IneIc are elSAt members OF
IN" c4u2' 80,
", he f4anp'9h iilr WAS abroad on Apru %.
HTll II vi t"uiu "ul 'Hal me afternoon
mail from Boston was late a story was started
thai INC ram "Iu run Vl lI'e ti'tcN ana Deeh
haull NItchtI near 11Gatei ah3 tn3t thrSe
persons "tIc N5..eu "ilu !! III ureu' ms HllIE
nc Na9 -'H ioliS pcIlVNcu III Town una caused
Sohe uhea7lI'cH9 he,,G: a., II YVES known mat
there were several Mldd1ebury people m boN-
ION VINO WE'RE Haplo 70 take that tram 1or
home.
me co!leSe hlhe are not AT All dishtartened
by lhelr IuucH. ueieat IN burlington,
TN Lh" contrary lieN nave a"aheheo 10 Intlr
n good account OF themselves IN the games TO
come -, ,,.
MI George thilus OF ST. AlDans has been
secured To denver the address mere on l'tcora-
tioh uaN' ana nuch Is tNpectel OF nm NO
arrangements nave yet Deeh maze LOT the me-
lhY4rlaI 9etm a. ,,,,e,
rc7luchl FRA hraillefu Of me cole-e, hon.
J.. - E,dreISe' FRANK ~ Bona ana Fenlamln
y; Shcluun nave gone on tne excursion To
W ashIuBlol' IAey expect 10 be absent about
week.
MIS-. Homer i'lsEs has gone 10 New ork tor
visit ana capt. Riggs is on on protractGd
pension investigating trlp up near the Canada
line.
VI. r. i'utiSFhell Ice house came near
catching fire Thursday forenoon of last week.
some grass ana shlubbely near by IN some
way G,l'ue lsulled but the lre was eNtln-
gu-heu before any damage was done. -
Mrs. +, II. lhorp, who has been in Winston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25

Aaprime necessity in keeping onions,
whether it be thesets or those full grown,
is to keep them dry and cool. To keep
well, the bulbs should be fully matured
and bepulled at dry time. They should
also be fully developed, round and plump
Those who raise the sets in large quaint
ties for sale keep them on stalled racks
in cool rooms that can be ventilated with
out freezing. A quantity may be kept on
the garnet floor, covered with old quilts
or blankets; or onions, either large or
small, may be stored upon straw on the
barn floor and covered with straw or hay
in either case, freezing will be light and
viii not hurt them, if they are left to
thaw out gradually in the spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25

pairs and improvements on the popular Man
sion House. Elizabcthtown \. y, are decided
upon and Charles Labeuf will begin the i'm
proNchents next Monday Lake Cham plain
50 ever experienced in the estimation of boat
men. Tow boats will be in great demand
Rev. Mr. Rulison is home from Saratoga
Methodist conference Mason of Provi-
dencc, r. l., who visited Ncrgennes for the
purpose of learning somewhat OF the standing
Of Mr. VI. {. Ilealcy, formerly assistant super
intcndcnt of the state school, under Supern-
tcndcnt Fairbanks. returned home Monday
tritlN wiser ihAn ln cnL1n-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
On Inke Chnmnlnin

OUT.
All ready Cast her Off Away
we skim from the buoy across the bay,
Out where the brccZcs blow,
Out where the pillows grow.
Now harder strains the swelling sail,
Inc water pOurs Ger SlarbOard rail,
spray is flying,
hopes are signing,
Shores reccdng down the lake,
lntcrweHVing,
We are leaving
FoamN ianccs in our wake,
Rollickng, racing,
go, shadows chasing
Glintlng wave-ciestS through
sounding. bracing,
Stecplcchasing,
over the bubbling blue.
How we skip.
our little ship
The wild ducks fly
with startled cry
AS they see MS CleaVc the lake:
Every nerve, as III battle,
awakened by the ratio,
And the splashing of the waves as they dash
BY the dancing and the diving,
80 And the sense of ever striving
To leap out of the water, and to fly.
still, sometimes think.
IS we rise and sink,
IN the arms Of the happy sea,
~ the Od swing 40 homo.
And i'll the babblug of the foam
hear voices tnat used to ne
Anl while | swing and listen,
heres u glamour and giistcn,
Like dream Of some delicious mystery.
BACK.
Inside the bar the bay
Is silent ana gray.
There's a 10, Sc and i-tlcs7 sag
To the rigging and the flag,
And we eros, to thc mOurluls as a spirit Graf [
ana glide
To nothing but the echo of the calling winds
outside.
The nipples -com to utter,
in soft, unCeH-Ing muttcr,
Low uIiru~,
rs the languid dipping oar
BeckonS slowly to the shore,
Aud ends the cruise.
W III. COCHRAN.
MontpClicr, VT, April Is, 1870.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
Merit Wins.

We desire TO say to our citzens, that for
years We have been selling DR. Kings New
discovery for CONSUMPTION, Dv, Kings New
Life Pills. Bucklen'5 ArniCa Salve and Flee.
trio Bitters, and lave never handled remedies
that sell a. well, or that have given such univ
Tcsal satisfaction. We do not hesitate TO guar.
refund the pure base pricu, if satisfactory re.
suits do not follow their use. These remedies
have wua their great popularity purely on
their merits. Beaupre Il Lowrey Druggista
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used for children teething. II
soothes the child, soothes the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
OF dlarrho'a. Twenty tiVe cents 4 bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
Pain and dread attend the use Of most ca

ram anu ufead attend the use OF most ca
tarIh remedies. Liquid and snuils are un-
pleasant az well a dangerous Elys Cream
Balm Is safe, pleasant, easily applied into the
nostrlis, and a sure cure. II cleanscs the nasal
gives relief at once. Price j0c.
The most ahstinatc cases Of catarrh are
cured hy tho use Of Ely's Cream Balm. the
inuif, is easily applied into the nostrls. For
cold in the head it Il magical, 1t gives relief
at once Price 90 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
For Nervous Debility
Sc Horsford's Acid Phosphate.


DR.. TURNER, kasSon, Mimi, says: 81 have
found it very beneficial in nervous debility
from any cause, and for Indigestion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
What a Colt Rannires.

Whst&be colt requires is plenty of ex-
Aroise, a -eaean place 70 sieep, sheiterfrom
bitter sborms, plenty Of good grass of
different varieties, good, clean hay vita
out dust, and good, sound oats, Colts
raised In ttris way will not look 50 well,
nor win asmany premiums, nor sell for
hs mich money ,.but they viii last.
, A well trained shepherd deg is a valu.
Abls annual IN = saeep farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
BE Sure

II you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take
any other. A Boston lady, whose example is
worthy imitation, tells her experience below;
'In one store where l went 10 buy Hoods
Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy
their own instead of Hood S; he told me theirs
would last longer; that might take it on ten
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
KENlAlL'$ SneE,S GWRE.

DIR. D. J. KENpALl co.
Dear Sis desire to give you testimonial or INV
good opinion Of your Kendall SPAWN Cure / have
used i for hEmcucss, SUR loints Had
SpRFlns, anu have found n sure cure, tOrdt
ally recommend il % all Aorsemen.
Yours truly a. IT. GIH-C7,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

the .nterim council OF the new Shipo"nrr> fcl-
Grafton TO ask for cooperation and as,ls'alr" ~
future cases Of coercion and TIC >hipowrrs are. "i
COURSE sympathetic. Incidents like thc>'' aic not
without effect upon the leaders of ia" Labor
,nrty, and the launching Of the Shpowimrs Fed
Grafton has no doubt much to do with the collip>"
Of the dockers' movement al Southampton. ll"
unfortunate Mayor of that ci'S, whose weakness
was the chief cause Of the development Of violence.
has fallen victim to brain fever.
Tie news published here from Il Ncw-fork pa
per that Mr. Henniker lienton is 10 be made a
Peer creates no surprise. Not that the statement
conta ns the slightest shadow Of truth, but rrauA
it is h,,srccted TINT Mr.. Heaton himself has been
the authority for the announcement. This gen
tleman's ways of selfsdvertiScmcnt an perfectly
we'll known in England. H. is reputation has never
recovered from the crushing rebukcs of the Post
as,er.(ieneral. and from the effect pro-
duccd by the revelations Of Mr.. Dennis.
his private secretary. who compelled HIM
to nav four or five hundred pounds for pulling
him in the English press and for supplying him
with ideas while acting a. his literary dry.nursr.
The official denias from Berlin Of The Time
ind Reuters tclcgrams respecting the slave de-
crees at BAG camOy0 arc not sufficiently definite 10
iatisfy ENGLISH public OIL ion that those telegram.
were groundess. IL is believed here That the
German agents In Africa look with too Icnrn'
an eye on the slave traffic, in order to draw trade
away from Zanzibar. The German newspapers
are making q most furious attack upon tie British
press. which, however. can only be Justified when
il is absolutely proved that The Times ana
Reuters telegraph agency have been guilty OF
positively grOundlcss assertions. AT present thl'
is By no means established.
movement is being Organized for the sup
preston Of the barbarites peype4sted IN conncc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
IN MEMORY OF Mr.. GREELEY.
UNWILLING HIS STATUE.
A SIMPLE AND IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY PER
FORMED BY PEOPLE WHO LOVED HIM.
THE DAUGHTER OF THE GREAT EDITOR RE-
vEALs THE BRONZE FIGURE TO An In.
TEREsTED AND SYMPATHETIC GATHER
ING IN PRINTING HOUSE SQUARE.

Clear skies and brilliant sunshine car"
warmth and color to the animated scene which
was presented yesterday morning in front OF
The Tribune Building, when the heroic
bronze statue of Horace Greeley, by J. Q. a.
Ward, was unveiled by the daughter of the
great Editor. The ceremony had not been
widely hcraldcd. and was not intended to be
more than simply impresSive but the conf
munity had learned that the dedication was tn
take place yesterday. and the necessary prepa'
ratiOns attracted at az early hour thrOng OF
spectators. which constantly increased until the
oonvcrging thOroughfares and the space be-
tween them were denscly crowded. At few
moments past 1 1 o'clock the platform surround
ing the pedestal was occupied by those who
we're to have share in the exercises, and by
others intimately associated with the public
career and domestic life of Mr.. Greeley. Their
appearance was recognized by burst OF ap-
plause. and the brief programme was begun
without delay.
The scene was deeply interesting and sus-
gestive To Mr.. Greeley Himself. could the
broifzc have been quickened into life, it would
have been in part minutely familiar and in part
scarcely recognizable The little park, the
Franklin Statue. the City Hall. the outlook to
the north and the attentive multitude would
have shown no point or outline on which his
eyes had not gazcd thousand times; but tho
lofty structures which have risen to the south.
and most of all The Tribune Building, would
have left him almost in doubt OF his own
identity. Upon one feature of the scene he
would have looked with peculiar satisfaction
he would have observed among the thousands
gathered before him hundreds of his old and
faithful and trusted friends, the plain citizens,
the lsboring men. to whose welfare his life was
devoted and in whose confidence and approval
he found an ample reward for toll and wcan-
ness and sacrifice.
Around the statue were grouped not Few
survivors of tho early period of storm and stress
in Mr. GrcclcyS hic. and others who shared his
intimacy in later years. 1t was with special
interest and qualification that all recognized
beside the statue tho loving and lovely face OF
Miss Greeley The ceremonies. though shon
and simple. were perfectly appropriate and
complete. An invocation by Bishop Potter.
hrci address hy Colonel Hay an Grafton by
Mr. Dcpcw. the unycnc and the benedictIor
filled ont the formal programme. and the spec
,ators slowly dispersed with universal sppre'
citation of tbc abiding significance OF the occa'
sion and OF Mr. Wards admirable work OF art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

,inn with the transit.antIr "aii!rir'dr, !" "hl'h
:iirli' ioiI was rr"niIy dia"n '% Nr. fIi"'"i'
pamphlc, The SUBJECT Is hclH& well rNpi"i'''
II Inndor, Llvcrr""l and tork. and 60 'r'ri''
obtained as - otrr"r""'hn-, S"H'Ihr. '"''' j.,
,aii txistinc, r"urln: paiIlir mt" the ears "i"
,;hcr or,urrs SulIrituis are "in@ retained -
,r,scou,r we'll authenticated cases before the mag
Istratc&
Princes Ionisc is sufcrinI from bad nrrN"1'
,ou,ulant The doctors lavr sent her I" f"i"f'
,vIcrc she is staying ~ ia" house "' MI Af'
Flower one of MIR. Glads,onc> Whips. Ihis Ni'''
ncroros with the htncss Of thing l"ii'i'a' '"'
Princess Louise Is reported I" u" a n' "' +" """
;c,L Her husband. the other hn'l Is II S'i"h2
Liberal. 'nionsl. The Duchess OF tlir ais" con-
,;ru,- in "A bad state Of health. whrh has "rh
the principal cause for the limited nature VI '"e
Dukes ntrtainIncnts thl, year
The oricin of Mr. Whistlrr's quarrel wI'h Mr
Auoustils Moore has been Traced I" '''"S''''".'
bv the latter in "Ihr Hawk" that the Late MI
T. w. Goodwin had been guilty Of r'nI''i"h ~
,hc Fc,c Francaisr. Mr. Whistler was present ~
Mfr. todwin's death and nltrrwarI haiT"n 'i'
w;dow II is understood that She insiIaai''l her
ucw husband to assault the offending editor
Great things are expected Of Ra>cnsw""' 10
,;.n, ., ,bc Iycrnn There Will he an imli"liS'
L,usc The secret Of Mr.. MrrIvars plot ias
hccn we'll kent; but IL is we'll known that ''r
play is gloomy, like Sir Walter Sro'ts or'siia'
story. The piece opens with "A srrnr not ~ 'h'
novel, namely, the funeral Of Rarenswoods i''her'
Mr.. I,ucl,anans new play. The Si\'h I ON
| maudmcni will he prW!ucc'l nj In" Hhn''rS"'rA
| on October s. The great theatrical event "i Inc
| continent is Nine. Sarah lernhurdts appearance
in Sar,lou's " Cleopatra" The divine Harnh VIII
dive her face and arms dusky Egy ptian hue. ana
| ber Luir blsck SAe will have rich opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
CANADA AND RECIPROCITY


CANADA AID REC lPRWI1r.
O,,,v, I'm, sent ~ New, from Washington thit
crc was some likelihood that offer ot uhicStr't"
zee pro,ty would 10 added Ia the M'hihicF M' az
tracts considerable attention. The Eoh. VI. i"Ppe
,d that the .cant attention that other 3p)>al' Tor
reciprocity with Canada have received fr'm '"e'e'
lead. him to think that this proposal II indeed IL wa'
ever made Will meet the fate o' it, prcdc'e-Nor' i'c
said he had read with interest In The tongrc>''h'
H.r,rd- n vrcat deal Of what has been said III '''o
senate on rrciproctv and judging by the ntrrsn'c'
t,crr therc WA. not much disposition To a1ori ah'
sny sort of reciprocity. The p"stio" o' t"c 'a".
Government Is clear enough. II has not ai'ereu '''
position occupied and laid down at the as Session VI
Parliament The Government is favorable I" rcripro'
ne hut uu,r,triCted reciprocity Involves consequences
M canada that are ~ obvious that II was not necessary
., rntcr into them. Continuing. hc said
observe that the new proposals contain ''A''o
ur,yilirs Tor restricted reciprocity III the oes'H'
+ h,ye not had timo 70 consider whst H'o"'"'Suon W
,..r,uu that plan might nave on the matter. ! tninh
nea,iu3 , ~" time enough to discuss II when this pro-
m.i. /, actually adopted by both houses VI Conse"s
REpHEe>IvE MEASURES IN IRELAND
,,,,,,,u sent nO--JOhn Dillon. who was arrcs'eH
Thursday ON the charges OF conspiracy All" '"'.'"e
49,, ,.nnuts ON smith Barry's estate not 10 pay their
Wv and who wns subqucntly admitted to bail.
,.a f,r Clare this morning. II is rumorrd that TIE
"'.,n,,.nt will proclaim, the meeting proposed to bc
WV. NV the Nst.onal,ts at Swnefor!. County Mayo.
10 morrow. ,.. n, T.,
,his civ OF the Irish National Land League has ad"pra
resolutions reSctthG tho widespread o'''r', now "'
m,nsrt IN ireland. and expressing the opinion t't
no .r,iou OF tho British Government In srrcstng Oh
sv charges two Of the mOst lllustrious leader OF
people John sS. 91S" o' .mu,sns smS Ia the friend:
e e. '.s'saa :sass - ies 1&sissdS rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

TIE GOLD PREMIUM IN BtENoS AiREH'
,,ucno. Ayr.s Sent. 20 Gold Is quoted ut l%7 per
cent premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

Az AFRICAN hank StSPENDS.
Cape ~ Good llop.. sept 20 Inc 'apc Oh "oou
lIo,,. Bank has suspended pay mcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

NINTl T. VT FTtf"s TIT -,,I :. ..u.,
Rome, sept 90 King liunbcrt unveiled an cques
tran statue Of his father. the late k'ns ''ctor I
.'',u., n, r,oreuc. to.dSy. An immense crowd wit,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
PROSPEROUS tGrNDA MISSIONS.

Paris. sept. 20. Bishop Lcvinhac ha. arrived A.
Narcotics from Zanzibar. lie reports TINT the giid*
mi, SION, arc IN - pro.pcrrN condition. and that t'"
country has become ~ the finest ol tho hi1u'h
n>,c,>lon, The slave trade. he says Will meet w'n
,,.i dc,th ,brourh tho decrease In the demand
farsi lave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

nrs .ed the ceremony. 4 number OF band, we're prs
cn and played national ar>. To night tie Guy vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

THE DISASTER OF TIE ERToiROiI
Col,tautinoplr. sept. 20. The official report "f tue
h. -, IN. Turkish man Of war Ertogroil say, that
,.7 pcr,o.l, were drow ned and siAty ,ia saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

rwo GERMAN NoELEMEN SHOOT THEMSELVES.
Ecrl,u sept Young Count Philip Max Won
,chaumbiry committed suicide At midnight last night
Ly ,loting himself with IA ~vOver.
I,nrun I,rpcr. >portrmsn killed himself this morn
,rv lie also used a revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

~ the love pas>:,s's and cruel scenes Lave
bn, harml.~s serpent, are I" br used III the fatal
closing acriI'.
Mime PiIii IT,, an engagement nj NJ. fr'"t>p"r"
at ii, rate of a th"u>ind .nincas nightly i"r
,,,rl,r ni.Iu, t'his autumn She will appear IN
Enel,nd tor c;.s,i nightly in the provinces. ana
for tsuO ~ London.
Mrs, Iangtry is in Paris. sitting 10 the rising
artist VI. Jan Van Beers. and purchasing an
cuormou, wardrobe fer her future stage engage
incnty.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-01
MY SON.
By B. ]. M'DERMoTr.

The cathedral doors are open, and through their
portals wide,
A crowd OF eager people flow, like mighty
rivers tide
And the chimes ring out melody, in tones both
sweet and clear,
While the organ peals heavenly chCat, it
swe Is the heart to hear.
Tbs altar blazes with its lights, AMI flowers In
rich array,
For the greatest preacher in the land will adj
dress the throng to-day.
His fame is universal, a thousand souls he's
wrung
From out the grasp of Satan, by the magic of
And so the rich and mighty, the naughty and
the grand,
All sish to her him tell about that far of
Where as missionary priest he labored day and
night,
To make the savage love his God, and worship
him Alright.
And when the throng is seated, and everything
is still
There totters up the center aisle, woman old,
She reaches near the altar, where she meekly
looks around,
none can there be found
Who would offer her place to sit, to rest her
az frame,
That is so bent with the weight of years, and
trembling weak and lame.
The grandest sermon Of his life, the young priest
preached that day,
The mighty congregation seemed to and fro to
sway,
As with eloquence unworldly, he pictured
wildly,
How he'd converted souls to Christ, in lands
beyond the sea,
How he had suffered willingly, more than any
tongue could tell,
To swell the iegions of the church, and rescue
souls from hell,
And now the sermons over. and in the vestry
stands
band of faithful people, to receive blessing
from his hands.
But see there pushes through them all, the wo-
man old and gray,
That stood throughout the service, in the
crowded church to-day;
And when the priest espies her, forgetting every
one,
Cries "Mother!" and embraces her, while she
eXclaims, My Sonl"
-NelD York NeJCs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-01
"TAKEN IN"

81 used often to Rad the newspaper aloud
to my wife," said Bert Robinson, "and once
I was fairly taken in by patent medicine
advertisement. The seductive paragraph
began with a modest account Of the sea-
serpent, but ended by setting forth the viz
tues Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, which, it was alleged, was a sure cure
for all Bronchial, Throat and Lung troubles,
and would even cure Consumption, If taken
IN time The way was taken in was this:
] had lung disease, and l bought bottle
OF the remedy; was stranger to it, and it
took me in-and cured me-" Robinson's
experience is identical with that of thou
sands of others So true is this, that after
witnessing, for many years, the marvellous
cures Of Bronchial, Throat and Lung affec-
tons wrought by this wonderful remedy, its
manufacturers feel warranted in selling it
as they are doing, through druggists, under
positive guarantee that, If taken in time
and given fair trial, it Will relieve or cure
In every case, or money paid for it viii be
refunded No other remedy for such mala-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-01

We have ssen Vol. of Cranes Revised
Statutss," and Vol. 2 will be ready in two
or three weeks. The great amount of labor
in making the copy for the Index, which
will be In the second volume, has delayed
the vo ume. The prlce of the book to Coun-
ties, To SnSh ps and individuals, is S12O0,
cash, for the two volumes. This edition
contains not only all of the laws Of gener-
al nature that are now In force, but follow
ing each law are all of the dec sions of the
Supreme Court giving the Interpretation
and construction of the section, which
makes the book very valuable to every one,
as it does not necessitate the calling in of 8
lawyer to asc ertain what the law Is and
its meaning.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-01
GSMzZSSANNNNNNENSSSNNENSSNNSSSE

dies is sold under such trying conditions; no
ordinary remedy could sustain itself under
such plan Of sale.
For all chronic or lingering Coughs, Weak
Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Short
ness Of Breath, Asthma, and kindred all
ments, it is a most potent remedy. While it
cures these diseases it also cleanses the blood,
invigorates the liver, improves digestion, and
builds up both flesh and strength Contains
no alcohol to inebriate, no sugar or syrup to
sour or ferment in the stomach and inter
fere with digestion 1t is a concentrated,
fluid, vegetable extract. Dose small and
pleasant to taste. 1t stands alone in the field
of medicine, and is as peculiar In its won
derful curative effects as IN its composition.
Therefore, don't be fooled into taking some
thing recommended as q just as good.n Bear
in mind, it's the only Liver, Blood and Lung
Remedy possessed Of such trdnScendent
curative properties as to warrant its manu-
facturers In selling it under printed GER
tificate of guarantee, which wraps every
bottle. WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, Proprietors, 66S Main Street,
Buffalo, N. z.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-01

G o. H. Stahl, manufacturer of the Ex-
celslor Incubator, Quincy, Ill, sen1s US a
batch of letters received from parties who
have tried his device. Nearly all the writer's
from so to 100 per cent, of eggs Matched out
nice, lively chicks. One writer from Penn
sylv mia mikes oath that he got 101 ch, cks
from 100 eggs.