davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-07

Graz ~ specific Meusci"e
II 4CJ SUFFER from Nervous Debil ~.
" - psss OF Beay and Nina. SpermatoFrhe@.
aBd snpoteNey. and ali sesses fhst 80
frbr, ever Indulgence ard self abnse. as ir>s
prer0assra flsd age. aaa ns1v ether diseases
that Lead - INSANITY or Eopsunapsio saa sti
rsriv grave write for chr pamphlet
Ad8resS GRAY MEDICINE IT,. bos 40. =
essts AZ g per package. or six 0sfk - =
Or sent ~ mail IN receipt OF ncaey. ana = -
every IS order VIZ Guarantee 2 caFe =.
money refunded sem account y roea -.
feffx we have adapkei fas 3elsow erzwRIss
IRE erss genuine std - ssrsaa hsesas - -
soa raa-satee> sSsnef ~ Peek Bros. i< a ~
Monroe 81. corner ptyistoa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-07

T. W. Dunn 4 Co. recommend
Knox" hats. They keep also English
and French makes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-07
SLOW to Cure All skin Diseasea.-

Simply apply "SwAYsE's OINTMENT. !,
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on
the face, hands. nose, ETC., leaving the
skin clear. white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for SwAYSE's ONT
MErr"
Peckham's Group Remedy cures
whooping cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-07

Price our silks before purchasing else
where. Vorer, HERPoIsHErMER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-07

Lily White Flour,
Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is family favorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-07
Chenille Draperies at 1874 Monroe

Lily White Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-07

Price our silks before purchasing else
where. VoIGr, HERPoLsYEIMER q Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-07
JAPAN OR BOSTON|W

THIS is the finest climber zee know Of Tor
trsinssi ever watts ss 81 ciisgs firmly 10 fae
sEsocfhssf surface. covering u Smoothly ans
de6ssiy with overlapping leaves ~hieh term
perfect mass of foliage. The cpser IL
fresh aeer green in SKINNER. and fakes On u
TIE faii the hrGhte<s autsr8n coior leaves
at heart shaped. zna are ranges eae 4tofe
another ~ evepiy a. ties Oh roof
f1e sneTHf cultivation 81 this viBe n the
ctts 81 Bssfca has done nTore 70 brsafifs IT
tasn anything else. Plants lie t. sc each
$40 20 sl5e ver dozen.
I. R. RENW|CK & co
123 Monroe Street.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18
An exchange draws the line

An exchange draws the line
this way.
"Soon thu will be democrat.
ic meetings conventions ard
primaries. We are in favor of
drawing the line closely. This
as a matter Of safety should be
done and as a matter of right
it cannot be call,d in question,
II a man is au Alliance man he
cannot and should no, ask to
take part in any sort of demo-
cratic meetings unless he first
pledges himself to abide by the
action of such meeting. With
the demands OF the Allianca
readers clear cut anP being H.
sisted upon It is unwise eva
to!ly ;or democrats to allcw Az
nance men to help shape th1
pc icy vi the democratic party
until they first uueqrivocally
pl' dge themselveseto abide l'y
the action the party. This
should be insisted upon from the
word %"
9'his peIer Is democratic i
any Tim and we shall certainly
iu,i o. l." abv,c policy.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. l5.--Hon
r. @. Mills, candidate for Speak
er OF the House, lett here this
afternoon for Detroit, accompan-
led by Miss. Ethel Mills, his
daughter, who will be placed at
school in that city. On Satur-
day Mr. Mills will begin his
Ohio campaign, his first speech
being arranged for Senator
Sherman's town of Mansfield.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18

THE Democratic administra
ton left money enough in the
Treasury to pay the a per ceht
bonds no" due. There would
have been 20 necessity for ex.
tending any part of them if the
money collected had not BEEN
squandered by the Billion Con-
gress. The cackle of the organs
over the Wanted ability of the
Treasury to meet part Of its OBJ
legations has very hollow and
mechanical sound. Ex.]
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18
Notice.

To all HON it may concern.
Know We that Scott Henson be-
gan a divorce suit against his
wife, Susie Denton Henson, in
tn Circuit Court Of Lawrence
Co Tenn and prosecuted it to an
end successfully. That thsy are
no longer man and wife but arc
Icgaily divorced effeotually, and
this is . matter Of record in the
Cro-lt Court of Lawrence &c.
Tenn
It. Simme & Williams Aiiys,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18

We second the nomination for
Governor Of hon. 2. W. L wing.
Of Pu ask, made by the Giles
Demo 3rat, Nashville Herald and
other of or exchanges. His
ability and fitness are known ct
all men and if the party calls
him no trrer democrat would
carry the flag to victory.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18
One Fare for Round "Trip.

On Sept % tickets at the rate OF
one fare will be sold from all points IN
territory south of the Ohio river and
west of Indianna to all points in Ohio,
Indiana and Michigan on the line OF
or reached via the G. II. and D. or its
connections. The tickets will be good
thirty days from date of sale, Ask
your local agent fo tickets via the C.
H. and D., or address L. 0. McCorm
ick, G. P. and T, Agent, Cincinnati 0.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18

THE United Stltes treasury
will furnish new halves, quarters
and dimes in slms OF 500 or
rc,e, by express, free Of charge,
or by registered mail, in sums OF
mahiple Of SEQ. registration
charges paid, to any point in
the United States.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18

y7Y-yWYq ~5-. y.,-.,,.
'N- 'A'-'- '''-'' ~ -.N NY
E1E III AID
l0CENTS PER WEEK, OR 4so
PER ANNUAI.


The Herald Company makes, NJ tho
outset, no boasts OF v hot il viii de-
1t expects to win support throncb
merit, 1t will have no ak to grind"
orprly9te interest to auard ; it vii aJ.
vocdte Democracy, pure and simnle
but will not play the role of party "os,
gan" 1t believes that it will supply a
long telt want, and fill field long nm
occupied in this city. It's first aim
snd highest ambition will be to net.
!!vely,aid in upbuilding the material
interest of our city and State. h will
endeavor TO issue clean newspaner
one that may safely enter any nome
IN the land. 1t aims and hopes to win
the friendship OF the public as on this
llont 1t oe0cn4s.o ucces
AZ yei, e Herald
asa illeT cnn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18
President Folks Mcnacc.

al Alliance, becomes more anC
more aggressive. lie now irsits
that the southern farmers are
disposed TO- jim the third, OF
Peoples party, and will do SO il
neither the Democratic nor Re
publican party adopts the Oca(a
demands in toto. Preside OF
Polk is surely no frien.t of the
South, tor he knows that ifDem-
oclatic members of the Southern
Alliance should adolt this
course under his leadership tn
State governments YOU'D ine-
vitality foll into the hands Of Re.
puhlicans and that the election
Of a Republican president would
be assured in 1892. From the ex.
pressions Of President Polk ant
other prominent Alliance ofTici.
aials one might suppose thai
they were acting snder The di
rection Of the Republican, Ma
tional Committee, for nothing
could be more Outrageous e
the Republican cause than tn,
adoption by the Southern farm
FRS of the course they suggest
The Democratic conventions O
the Southern States viii mo-
declare ID favor Ct the sub treas.
ury aud the land loans. The
Democrats cannot alf,rd tt
,5andon tie fundamental prin.
oiples Of the party Of Thoma;
Jefferson. Mr.. Polk NAV pu'
Ibis in his pipe and smoke it
Ills conduct is such as to make
he claim that the Alliance is q
aCn political organization ab'
ard, Instead Of attending tC
he real business of the order he
does nothing but make polltica.
speeches Here in the South q
great trouble has arisen between
he cotton pickers and the plan.
ttrs, 1t would seem that the
Alliance could be of service il
sach a junctare. Indeed, it was
eaid to have been organized toI
just such business. But Messrs
Polk and Macune and the res1
of the officers have no time tc
give to such things, but must
spend the money of the order
in stumping tour for politica.
purposes all over the Union
PETER and Polk are birds OF 6
feather and they seem to have
thorough understanding, Peff
er's position, however, is more
honest. He is an Alliance mar
and the head cfthe Third Party
He goes about the country
openly and emphatically urg
ing this course. Polk, being il
ontire sympathy with PETER, Sc
crerly tries to achieve by indi
rection the same end, Peffe
must, therefore command NOR
respect than Polk. The Demo
Gratis of the South cannot affor'
to palter with either,-IAvA.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18
Teachers Institute.

There will be a meeting of the
teachers of Lawrence Co. at Mt,
Nebo, on the 25th. and Goth. Of
this month. Many interesting
subjects will lie discussed. All
teachers and school directors are
requested to attend.
j. R. Williamson County Supt
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18

Already McOiler sees the
hand whiting on the wall-the
good people, the honest yeo-
many, will speak it out now
hJrtly-weigbed in the BALANCE
and found sadly, wofully rant
ing.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18

THE Paris Temps says that
Henry NJ. Stanley is claiming a
new Congo expedition for King
leopold,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18

PENSACOLA, Fla, SApt 10
Ex-C Congressman R. II. NJ. Da
wilson has been appointed Unit
ted States Senator by The Gov
ernor to succeed Call.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18

BREArsTrFF exports from the
United Srates during August
. past were valued at S2S,853.5l0
against Sl0,72l,2l0la August
1890.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18

PRAIRIE fires have burned a
space seventy miles square III
North Dakota. Fires are also
raging in TEXAS.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18

TNoctor B. A. Tinsley, physical
4Vand surgeon, offers his professional
services to the people Of Lawrence
burg and vicinity. Office over Meals
Drug Store.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18

I II. Crane, Real Estate agent,
C Summertown, Tenn, Makes a
specially Of timbered lands, Furnishes
TIMBER for mills. Will assist in pro-
curing low rates of freight. Core
spondence solicited. 1-2-tf.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18
w A. Stewart, Attorney-at-Law
w Lawrenceburg, Tenn.

- II. Rose, Attornev-at-Law. Office
IL northeast corner OF court house,
up stairs, Luxembourg, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18

T a. Simms, Judge of ounty Court
81 viii be found at the office of the
comfy court clerk every Monday.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18

yellow fever is raging at Rio
Janeiro.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18

T Fl. Mickey, Attorney At-Law. Way
81 land Springs. Tenn. Will practice
IN all courts Of Lawrence and adjoin-
ing counties. Prompt attention given
to collections. 1120-1y,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18

S. B, Herbert. S. A. McMackin.
TAoctors Herbert, & McMackin.
1JWay land Springs Tenn.
Offer their professional services to
the Citizens Of Wayland Springs, Iron
City and surrounding country.
Prompt attention will be given to e.
Their day or night calls.
4-o0-SS. yr.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

tho Kansas river, within the county OF Shaw
nee, have had the samo under consideration
and inStruot me 70 report tho bill baOk 70
the House, with the recommendation that II
b0 passed az amended.
%. M. HowARD, Chairman.
Also, House bill No. 600, "An act TO grant
10 James Anthony and his associates, per-
sOnal or corporate, and 10 their suocessorD
and assigns, OOrtain strip Of land over and
across the insane asylum grounds, and tho
use Of Soldier crock through the reform
school grounds, In Shawnee county, for GER
tain purposes" and instruct me 10 report
tho bill back 10 tho House, with tho recon-
mendatiOn that tho substitute therein con-
tainOd bo passed.
ID. M. HoWARD, Chairman.
House concurrent resolution No. 20,
was called up, read and adopted, which
reads as follows;
Whereas, The continental Congress reOog-
nized tho gross injustice OF paying its sol
diem In depreciaeOd currency, and as a
pledge of good faith towards tho army, on
tho 10th day Of April, 1850, passed the fol-
lowing resolution, viz;
Resolved, That whom Congress shall be
furnished with tho proper documents 20 liqui-
date the depreciation Of the continental bills
Of credit, we will 40 soon thereafter as the
state Of public anGncos will permit, make
good 10 Che line Of tho army, and the indie
pendent corps thereof, the deficiency of
their original pay ocCasioned by tho depre-
citation. CJournal Of Congress, vol, 3, p.
IA7) And
Whereas, During the late war of tho re-
bOlliOn our army and navy were paid in a
OurranOey which gradually deprecated un-
Gil 81 was worth but S5 Oents; therefore
bo Il
Resolved, That our honorod Representa-
tiyOs In Congress be requested TO use their
bOst efforts 10 procure tho enactment and
approval Of q law authorizing the secretary
Of the treasury TO issue tho currency Of th8
United StatOS Of the character described In
che act of February 3, 1852, and which shall
be a full loyal tender for all debts, public
and private, (and when received BY tho
Of tho United States shall bS re-
i0BuOd,) sufficient In amount 10 pay each
officer and soldier OF tho army and navy
serving ninety days or moro during the war
Of che rebellion, che loss OCOagiOned by the
depreciation Of the currency al the time Of
OOrviOsj chat Congress shall cause such pay
mont 10 be made tO che soldier IL surviving,
otherwise 10 his widow, minor children,
mother on father, In the order named.
At q regular meeting Of Garfield Post No.
26, q. A. n held at Garfield hall, in che
city Of Wichita, February 4, 1891, tho above
petition was ordered 10 be forwarded 70 the
Legislature, now In session st Topeka FOR
thoiE aCtiOn, as the aCtion Of this post.
Il was signed by Q. O. Furley, post
commander; M. Stewart adjuSSRt
Two BILLS were passed--HOuse bill No.
ls9 being introduced by Speaker Elder,
and which had been debated ct length ia
The advocate., 1891-02-18
l6 PAGES.


Yeas 90, nays 3; abgont ~.
Tho House went into committee OF the
whole, Mr.. Brown Of Harvey In the chair,
on House bill No, 90 by Mr. Smith Of
Smith This 10 the Australian election
system, which Is In favor In the House.
Mr.. DOolittlo, chairman Of the iudlC-
larry committee, submitted Che following
reports:
The committee Of tho judiciary, 10 whom
was referred Senate bill No. 1876, entitled
"An act In regard 70 aliens, and 10 FoatEiCt
their right 70 acquire and hold real Oalato,
aud provide Tor tho disposition of land now
owned by nOn-reaidSnts," has had the same
under confederation, and and that In many
respects Il Ia the same as the House bill now
before the committee Of the whole on the
Same rubiooti tho committee therefore In
struots me 20 report 10 back and recommend
that " be Oongderod with the House bill
]. 8. D0oMrrLE, Chairman.
The committee Of tho judiciary, 10 whom
was referred House bills Nos. 300, Sl8, 100,
50, Az, rs and 8, all In reference 10 tho sale
and rOdemdtiOD Of land sold ON mortgage
Of foreclosure suit, have had the same un-
der consideration, with Tho Recommendation
that tbSy bo indefinitely postponed, for tho
reason that q bill covering the aamO general
grounds has been reported by tho commit
teo, and is now before the House FOR COnsid-
Grafton. J. 8. DOoETTrE, Chairman.
Tuesday, Febglrry 1O.-Ths Senate
confirmed tho nomination Of William II.
Mcbride, Of Osborne county, for supeEin-
tendent Of insurance for the term COM
menCing July /, 1901. Senators Ellis.
ton, sChlllIng and Wheeler voted against
his confirmation, and Senator'S Carroll Of
LeavenWoFth, King and Senior were alb
sent and Senators No rton and Osborn
were excused from voting,
Senate bill No. as, An act relating to
cities Of che first class, aud TO amend
chapter l5l OF the session laws Of 1899,
entitled can act relating TO tho police
government OF cities, end amendatOEy Of
and supplemental To chapter 100 Of the
session laws Of 1887, bOing an cot entitled
AN act providing Cor the police govern
ment Of cities through board Of police
CommlsHlOneTs, appointed by the exeCu-
tive council, also for q Slmilar govern
ment Of cities Of the second class IN GER
tain cases. approved March 2, 1885,"
was read the third time, and the question
being, @shall the bin pasBY" the roll was
called with the following result; Yeas,
10; nays, o.
sODatOm voting In favor Of the paOsRge
OF the bill were: MesaTs. Bentley, Bu-
chan, Carroll Of I.savonwoEth, Carroll Of
Miami, EIlIston, GillStt, JOhusOn, Kim
ball, MeohOm, MOhlor, Osborn, Richter,
Rush, schllling and Wilson.
Senators voting In the negative were;
The advocate., 1891-02-18
KANSAS LEaIsLATURE.

Monday, February 9.-Eighteen bills
introduced into the House; among thom
was No. 6GO, by Brown, Of Harvey pro-
viding for the appointment Ofa state PEN
sion agent and making an appropriation
therefor.
Mr. Barnett introduced bill No. 669,
providing for lnsuring publicity of pro
ceedingB Of county commissioner.
Mr. Fortney introduced bill No. GA, to
provide for the election OK four Supreme
court commissioners and providing for
their compensation.
Thlrty-one bills we're read a second
time and referred, twelve Of which were
referred 10 the judiciary committee,
Fourteen bills were reported upon by
the standing committees.
The following report was made upon
House bill No. 1856:
Mn. SpRAKER'-The committee Of the iu-
dietary have had under consideration House
bill No. 1856, entitled GAN act TO repeal SSo-
tions 1852, 1853, 85i and 1856 OF chapter 81 OF
the compiled laws OF Kansas, code Of 1885,"
and House bill No. 5Ss, entitled "An act 10
repeal section 3, chapter 1S4, Of session laws
OF 1880, ;" and instruct me 10 report them
back and recommend their rejection.
The committee are Of tho opinion that
shippers and the travelling public have some
rights which should be regpeCt0di that while
they recognize the right Of labOrsFBto strike
or quit work, they think IL should not DO
done under such circumstances ne 10 iniure
tho public, neither should they be permit
tod TO destroy property.
Amy difficulty between labOrers and COR
porations organized 10 perform public funC-
tions, should be settled by arbitration. This
the committee believe that the state has O
right 10 insist upon, and think II should be
be obeyed by both parties.
]. 8. DoOL1TTLH, Chairman.
And the following report was made
upon House bill No. 470:
Nix. SPEAKER,--The committee of tho iu-
dietary, 10 whom was referred House bill
No. 475, entitled "An act amendatOry 10 sec
tiOn 10 as the act passed al the session Of
1868, providing for the maintenance and
support Of illegitimSte children, printed az
paragraph 2267 Of the statutes OF 1889, " have
had the same under consideration, and I'M
ssruCt me TO report IL hack, aud recommend
its pasaage. Under che old law, no provis-
ion was made for the payment Of Oosts In
Oaso Of settlement; this bill provides chat
the suit shall be dismissed on tho payment
Of costs, whom IL is shown to the court chat
Che party accused has in good faith married
the arcuser ]. 8. DooLITrLE, Chairman.
And the following report was made
upon House bills No. 500 and go:
Mn. SPnAKER;--YOur committee ON intor-
nal improvements, 70 whom was referred
Houso bill No. 500, IAN cot granting the
rights 10 erect aud maintain dams aOrOsB
The advocate., 1891-02-18

the committee OF the whole. The fol-
lowing 10 the record Of II:
House bill No. 1S2, An act 70 secure uni
fOrmity Of listing taxation OF bonds, mort
cages, notes and other securities for lndBbt-
sdnoss, was read tho third time, and tho
question being, "shal she bill pasar the
roll was called, with the following results
Yeas, ~ nays, 49, absent or not voting, 20.
Tho following gentlemen voted In Tho
alternatives Mossrs. Alexander, Andr0wB,
Atherton, Barnes, Barnett, Dryden, Bur
gard, Campbell, Caster, Chubb, Cleveland,
Glover, COOns, Cory, Coulson, Crumloy,
Day, Dickson, DOlon, DoOlitSle, Doubleday,
Douglass, Dumbauld, EVOrly, Fisher, Fort
noy, FreomAn, Goodwin, HardiOk, Hardy,
HaEt0nbOweF, Harvey, HobeT, Helmioh,
Henry, HiCOE, Hicks, HOllenbsOh, Hopkins,
Howard, Hurt, Ingram, Jones Of Cherokee,
Konton, Lewis, LoOdy, Lupter, Maddox,
MatchOtt, Maxwell, McCOnkey, MSKinnis,
M0ekor, Milnor, Mitchell Morris, Morrison,
Newman, Patterson, Reid, ROhrig, Rogers
Of Marion, Rublo, RoOkards, Scott, sOnn,
Smith Of Smith, Stanley, Steele, Stephens,
Steward, Tanner, Tucker, Vail, Vandovsn-
tor, Wagner, Watson, Wilmington and Mr..
Speaker Elder.
The following gentlemen voted in the
negative; MossFs. BishOif, Brown Of Har-
vey, Hoover, King, NOSley, Nixon, Pearson
of Allen, Phinney, Pratt, R0edOF, Reming-
ton, Rice Of Bourbon, SsatOn, Simmons,
showaltOr, stahl, Webb, Williamson and
York.
Among the seventy.siX yeas were
Messrs. AthertOn, Douglass, Heber and
Hopkins, four Republicans, and Miner,
Democrat.
Messm. Homer and Neeley, Demo
Gratis, voted with seventeen Republicans
in the negative.
Mr. Douglass thus explained his vote:
This bill imposes TO additional taxi the
property desCribable In II Is already taxable;
but under existing laws, while a ConsCion-
tiOug man makes q fall return OF HE prop
eEty, and pays his tan, the man without
conscience avoids doing 10. This bill pro-
poses TO supply an incentive 10 the mSn
without conscience 10 pay what no honestly
owes, but peFRiStently fails 20 pay. The end
sought is certainly q good one.
While fully believe 10 might bo Of ad-
vantage 10 borrowers 70 remove all baxahlon
from notes and mortgages, yat, 20 long 90
We pretend 10 impose the Tax, ShOrs ls no
sense In collecting II only from honest men
and allowing the other OhspS 70 SsOhpa
also recognize defects In th0preseRt bin,
but, believing chat they win be fully rome
died before the bill becomes q Law, record
my vote in its favor
House bill No. no, HAn act rsIstlhg 70
Of railroads for damageS by
Gre, and smendatOry Of section 1856 Of
chapter 20 OF che general statutes Of
1882" was read Che third time, and the
question being, Shall che bill pasD3 Che
roll was called with tho following result:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-17
Large Stock Of General Hardware, Tinware Cutlery
Prices Lowest.
The Pae', Two Doors of Market House.
SPOTrING:A SMELL.


He was walking along Olive street
the other afternoon when he suddenly
stopped and emitted the air in all di.
rections. His nose had found a
familiar odor, and pretty soon he
traced it to q certain chimney and
ascended the steps Of a house and rang
the bell.
Excuse me, ma'am," be said to
the woman who came to the door,
"but do you keep a cook?"
"Yes sir" she replied as she looked
at him in a puzzled way.
''Is she in at the present timer"
eyes, sir, but she doesn't want to
see no agents"
"Oh. I'm no agent. ma'am. You
just call to the cook through the
speaking-tube that the water hiss all
boiled out of her potatoes, and that
said pototoes are burning. Smell 'em
very plainly in the street. Happens
every day at my own house. Cook is
probably reading a Iovel or got cold
in n, heal. That's all, ma'am-no
trouble-good evening.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-17
S-l6dSw1y Deuischer Thierarzt.
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symptoms, your Liver is out Of order and
your blood is slowly being poisoned, be-
cause your liver does not act properly.
HERBiNI will cure any disorder Of the
Liyer, Stomach or Bowels. 1t has no
equal q liver Medicine. Price IS cents.
Free sample of HERRUE at OveTssreet &
WulisnJ drug store.