davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-04
An Astonishing Discovery.

In 1899 adiscovery was made which
profoundly agitated the scientific world.
During that year mau named Schu-
machoff, Chief of a wandering tribe of
Tunguzes, built cabin for his wife on
the borders of Lake Oncoul, and went to
search on the seashore for mammoth
tusks. One day he saw in an icy cliff u
shapeless mass which piqued his curios5
ity. About a year afterward, passing
this point, he observed that the object in
the ice cliff was more detached from the
ice than it had been before. He noticed
two long projections, but he could not
yet tell what they were. Toward tho
close Of the next summer the whole side
of the animal projected beyond the wall
of ice. The Chief returned now to his
cabin on the shore of Oncoul, and told
his discovery to his wife aud friends.
They were seized with CONSERVATION.
The old men told over again the sto-
ries they had heard from their fathers,
stories of like monster seen once in an
ice cliff of the same peninsula, and they
told what their fathers had said of the
calamity which befell the discoverer and
his household. They perished miserably,
every one. SchumachoG was terrified
and felt sick. On his recovery avarice
began to get the better of superstition.
The ice cliff was explored again, but the
mammoth was found still imbedded. At
last, toward the close of the fifth year
after the first discovery, the ice had
melted so much that the great beast had
slid down along an escarpment more
than 200 feet high and lodged on bank
of sand on the seashore Here Schu-
machoff found his mammoth and cut of
the tusks which he sold.- Washington
Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-04
TOughness of Cottonwood.

Cottonwood, which grows abundantly
on the banks of many Southern streams,
is coming into use for boxmaking. 1t
is very tough wood, as shown by a
remarkable test made at Memphis. A
concern there made 10 order for Cali
fornia express company dozen boxes
for conveying treasure across the contin-
ent. These were packed solidly and
then dropped from height. Boxes of
other woods were destroyed, but those
OF cottonwood were only slightly injured
by the twisting, but otherwise were not
damaged. - Chicag0 Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-04

A LITTLE GARDEN.

A little garden, prim and square,
Has little owner, sweet and fair.
A little garden hedged about,
With little beds and walks laid out;
Where little hollyhoclss grown tall
Stand close against the garden wall,
And up their slender stalks there twines
A host of morning glory vinesi
Where little roses, from their trees :,
Send spicy calls to little bees,
And little daisies, pink and white. =.
Crowd little bluebells, blue and bright;
Where little pansies, put between
Verbenas red and white, reseen,
And all around the borders set,
Arelittle plants of mlgnonet.
Alyssum, heliotrope together
Run riot there in summer weather:
And pinks and nsters, lovely graces,
FIJI up the little garden spaces;
And little butterflies that fit
Complete the dainty charm of 1t.
Ah, little garden, well know
What little maid, not long ago,
Plucked all your choicest buds to be
A little nosegay Just for mel Z
-Erd Lovett Carson, Ia Independent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-04
Faets Ahont the Oneen Ree.

A queen can beat hen at laying.
Give her the best surroundings, with
plenty of honey combing in aud all
that, and she will lay 5000 eggs in
twenty-four hours. She does not cacl1le
over it either. Each egg measures one
fourteenth of an inch in length aud one
seventh OF an inch in thickness. Even
when she is only doing an average busi-
ness she will lay more than twice her
own weight in twenty hours. But,
mind you, she does not do anything else.
Does not even feed herself. You will
see the workers constantly Offering her
food.-Amerleaa Bee Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-04

The London Financial Times places
the European wheat crop at LOGS, ,0O0,-
900 bushels this year, decrease of 263, :
600, 900 bushels from 1890. 1t esti-
mates the net decrease in the wheat crop
of the world at rs, 900, 600 bushels. The
net requirements of importing countries
are put at 467, 600, 900 and the surplus
OF exporting countries at 800, 1000, 900
bushels. 1t concludes that the deficit in
wheat, as well as the larger deficit in the
rye crop, must be made up by imports of
corn and provisions from America.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-04

The following sentence from a letter
from one of our friends in West Africa,
remarks the New York Observer, shows
how some of our missionaries live: "I
think it would greatly add to our lives
aud strength to have fresh meat once
in two months instead of once in two
years, as has been about the average
since We came to Africa" This state
ment was made in view of tho fact that
there is now better prospect of securing
a supply of animal food at Kamondongo.
Such provision is most desirable, and
we are happy to learn that it can prob
ably be met.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-04

The underground system of electric
railways in London will bo initiated in
Paris, and probably in New York. This
system, maintains the Boston Transcript,
solves the problem of rapid transit. The
cost of running is ouly seven cents
mile. BY a new process the tunneling
can be Gone very cheaply. 1t is pre-
dicted that underground railways will
become practicable in cities of hundred
thousand inhabitants.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-04

Professor Thomas e. Edison's latest
suggestion is the most stupendous, thinks
the Washington Star, of any he has
made. He says that by surrounding a
mountain of magnetic ore with wire, it
would be possible to hear sounds from
the sun. 1t would be going to good
deal of trouble, adds the Star, merely for
the sake of hearing loud noise.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-04

Charles II. Moore, a prominent lum-
herman Of Galveston, Texas, Oontem-
plates, it is said, the shipping of huge
raft of logs from Galveston to London.
He thinks there is less risk in this trip
than in shipping from st. Johns, New
Brunswick, to New York. Old sea cap
tains assure him that his plan is entirely
feasible. 1t is proposed to build the raft
in three sections, firmly lashed and
spiked together. 1t will be composed
of yellow pine for building purposes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-04

The Canadians are troubled because
the exodus to this side takes the best ele-
ment of the population. II is believed
the census Of last year will show more
than million Canadians in the United
States, or one-fifth of the population Of
Oonnao
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-04

The cruiser Bennington was storm.
tested off Cape Hatteras, and found,
congratulates Once a Week, to be all that
We claim for her-a fast aud seaworthy
gun-bOat that neither tempest nor wave
uan tiisconcert.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-04
The French Army.

According to the "Annual of the
French Army for 1891" the standing
army will contain next year $40, ,603 men
and will show an increase over this year
of 1924 officers, 7410 men, and l01s
horses. The total number of officers,
doctors, and other officials of officers
rank is given at $4,000. The estimated
expenditures for the army next year are
Sl34, 900, 600.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-04

No bank can berc0lter be established
n Canada with less than $3.50, 900 cap
ital.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-04

A crusade against high buildings has
been inaugurated by the Chicago Real
state Board.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03


Years : ana on
!essncly sner hiis the az. busy ieetsfs
suffyls4 hitref sna tHitners orant
snessy - 100. ous Hun sooien
oooas o. ficn tsaFskins men msfsed %
IN ssess coaeA sna bappy chiiarsn ~
49, lest IN weaih o. plush M fsk.
1oytet y 2 SSorie'- ~ tesss
Trace Ifem9ine thought 50 With . sick
leeilng - her heart Al n almost
nopeiess, - sac made per way among
me tnf9nGs hardly knoNlnz where sne
sss gong or why she wa there. An
sseganuy dressed lass. impstientst hcr
70" pace, and eager 70 pass. pushed
PEI ruoeig aside . sbc sould save
fallen had not . gentleman buried for.
ward, nd with gentle hand restored
her 70 her equilibrium.
Leaning against . lighted showcase,
Grace soon becIme lost In admiration
OF the beaatiful sights before her. The
gentleman standing near her watched
With intonse interest and admiration
the beautiful, sad-faced girl who seemed
% nave fofgottes her sorrows In the en-
icyment o. the beaatlial things dis.
played In the window; tnen ne started
for"ard 70 rerder her such assistance
% ne could, fof surely , must De III
Her gaze was nxed as though II "ould
Consume something befere her, the
tears started 70 ner eyes ana. placing
Der lana 70 hef he'd, she feeied @
though stunned.
Are you iil1' ne ssked, compassion
Sicily, n trace recognizing IN HIN
tne gentleman WHO hsa 20 kindly rs
sisted her but q Few moments before
answered NO. WINE tne tears were
nooiing her cheeks
and Ji-"'' reading '''' poem '"'
see ne answered "lthos. allow
ing ner 70 pfoceed' you were reaaing
tnat poem ana u was 80 very peautiinI
mat II maoe you cry Inere astciy
connected Wild tnst poem; VIII seii
IL 20 you. mnen ne mao 1nisnea ne
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03

Ycs. tskeycur fime for Il 4 beflcft -
than never, and II you WIN rot - G1c6 ~
The proper renady- t0rfostoro your health
wait until ycar doctor says ye1 east bye
md tbsn w = pcctefs maze Z mist.1s
diseases. A paiiehs eomplsIns Of mysler5.
tus ecses and patnss sleet5ess1ese elooR1
t~oreboeihes, ptfs0u5 ei5qnieln1e sc -
3 efsth 3 linfmsat for ~ psbes,1 n1fe5lls
Tor hfs slseplesshess, WHISKY y nails Nip
cheerful, and rue yomic4 o. 0th1f poi1o1 y
quiet bis nerves. Verify, ne Last co1dlt3o1
81 mat man Il worse than Sc hrst Ho8
many fail Sto TIE whisky e opium habit
and remain confirmed inValids unttl dca1n
brings relief. You don't peed such stun.
YOu reed an Alternative You need arenedy
that will merely assist nature In feknlniI.e
her s~quilibrfum. Voc need eremedy th9i
viii sssist sod Strengthen the natural f1Bc.
ions et NE bo4y. Yoa peed . Ismsdy thai
viii assist NE digestion pad assimilation d
food GOD eat, afenedy that i easg a1< lind
70 tbs stpmschs tidneYs and liyeE. epeh Z
remedy u Df. Balls b~afsapofillA Tff u
and you viii then get wei IN spitso 81 doctorI
and e~rfoneots treatfDeht
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03

fortunes, voted the i8nains Of . small
fortune TO his education Of the
only child; but expenses and bad
management soon exhausted his meager
bank account, and ruin was close
ly followed by the death Of the
old Colonel Grace was thus left en-
tirely alone In the world, dependent
upon her own labor for her s~ustenance,
and with talents, % Jet crude and IN
developed
Hardships and pFivstions soon left
their mark, and one clear. frosty Christ
mas night found the girl wan with suf-
iering. in humble lodgings and almost
without the necessities Of life. Her SEN
sitive nature had been stung BY the many
rebufs and insults 10 which she bad
been subjected In her search for employ
nent and she had financially become
reduced to the hardest and m0st poorly
paid Of sll female labor. plain sewing.
Il was Q hard trial for poor Grace who
had no love for sewing, and . dumb tale
Of misery was told by the thin, tired
fingers A cruel stab by the hated
needle caused her TO throw herself face
downward across the bard bed and give
way 10 uncomfortable emotion.
She had been working steadily all
day upon . dainty linen skirt for . belle
On Fifth avenue, and Il was with the
proceeds Of her labor that she hoped TO
buy her evening neal Grace Wa . TO
mantle girl and Q dreamer; and Is she
stitched she said 10 herself that per-
hsps, " Il was Christmas. and they were
all accordingly happy, they would for
give her for coming on such . day for
the money for her work; and abe pic
tured this svenue beauty ass sort Of
good fairy who would drop 8 little
sopythiAe extra in her pal1@fTay.
way Of dofsss good de4beT tedious task. |
In Der hest4eM moment the envious
- 'Ts though Jealous Of her am
Bilious thoughts, buried itsclf deep In |
her delicate finger, and the blood spurt-
Ing from the ugly wound defaced the
snowy whiteuess Of the skirt she was
finishing
What was she 10 DOT The stain was
siieht-to wash 10 would only tend 10
increase the blemish-she could not
hope that the work would be accepted
without being examined So, with fear
and trembling In her heart she tied up
Der parcel and made her way 70 the
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03

The game 81 golf, " Of which Mr. BAL
four d yszy fon4. vas Originally . Dutch
game. bnt hss been plsyed By the
Scotch - the head Of their outdoor
spoFtA The word 'golr" means "club.-
ssd has References TO the slaves OF clubs
with which little balls are propelled In
the game. The '1inx" or playground
for golf may BE- smesdow. but 10 oftsner
. streteh Of sand and eoarss grsss. such
- one finds following the seashore. Al
Short of long distances bOWl-like holes
ere punched IN tho link, and the play
era taking sdeS endesvor 10 knock The
balls from y hole 10 another in SET
moves over The whole le1gth Of The
nk-chleago Times
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03

Keeling down the steps Of . brown
stone mansion on Fifth avenue. and tn
light from o street-laDp revealed hand
some Gestures, but pale and with
dazed look, - though stunned BY
blow.
"By Jovei Walter, old chap. yol
look all broke up" exclaimed . fault
Ie~ssly-sttired young fellow. who &C
eosted him a. he reached the sidewalk
81 beg you 10 excuse Nd. Mr.. Rand
l." and Waissr T1stsber would bar
p.ssed hin rudeiy. with ahi>Eho bad
his heart toward ~bnan he loved. bad
robbed Ai5eff 4 intercepted him.
nrTssy, old chap. do you think IL ID
quite right to treat . fellow like this7"'
continued Frank Rand, with . look oil
genuine compassion in bis eyes. and 81
the same time extending his hand with
frank sincerity. "You have been Civ.
ing me the cold shoulder for some time,
and I know the eason why. Voc ara
being played with BY IN arTant fsirk
and she has let you 60 this time, only
10 land you when she thinks the torture
inflicted has been sufficient Eos-aon'i
attempt 10 vipdicate Der; I know all
shout t. She has been making me her
c~ss's-psv, bst ! assnre yos old fellow.
that there hes not been fhe slightest
suspicion Of an affair between Is, and
and 10 prove It I may tell you that I
love the sweetest girl in New York. and
have asked her TO be my wife. There,
old boy. brace mp and forget all shout
this unpleasant affair; the woman Is
nos worthy Of you Take . eigsrette
and you vim feel better. What no
nstebes7 Wei. there Is . bit OF paper
just at your feet and you can get light
from the torch yonder By The apple
stand Goodbye. old fellow do We
part friendsT" And the warn, hearty
clasp Of Walter Fetchcris hand spoke
more thar bis lips could utter.
Walter Fletcher decided 10 pr9fit By
bis frieAd's zdvice. sud he was pro
ceeding - convert The BIT Of paper into
. lighter. when bis eyes became hxed.
90 though fascinated, on the delicate
trscery thereon.
Hastily unfolding Il, he drank. in the
besuty Of . poem whose loftisess Of
Thought and dsiicacy Of execution he
had not often zen equalled in his years
= . Journalist and pablisheE He read
Il again and again. and noticed the
nsns snendsd-such . beautiful name.
too-Gscs Trsnsins-and such . beau
tiful bszd-delicsts ssd sensitive. ret
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03

Nsssna A. 7. SHALLESBEHeEz q Co.
Rochester. Pa 0<nte-The bottle Of
ghaf.nabergeFs Pills sent me In February
last 4 Fasc 70 ". q. Andsrson Of Tits place;
. long stapding case Of chills aDd fever. He
had tried everything knows without e1y
permanent good in less than tsn day9
and well. and has zone through Tbs eltiTg
season without any return Heeems 10 bsse
efecrialiy driven fhe Asiarious poison from
his system fSTIrii ;rSIss
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03

PHYSICIANS informed mo that I va
threatened with paralysis or apoplsxy. j
Of my head, especially when l wou1d read
or write, and on rising tony feet would be
come perfectly blind and had to hold d
something 20 prevent my failing. 1 an
happy 70 say that Buirs Ssrsaparilla has
entirely relieved me Ny appetite j good
and for the 6rst time In = long Whle1 enj0y
my dinners.-AE. B. G. Rivers, Louisville,
XIV.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03
90 Yov WANT THf EARTn, on
A PiGcg or tTf"

m2EVeAO08 nOM
rapidly the development Of q new terri
tory follows q public knowledge Of It's
resources in these go-ahead days. "A
given portion Of country may be seem
ingly a bowling wilderness to-day, yet
twelve months hence the hardy pioneers
Of settlement will be firmly established
In II, and five years hence the wilder
hess Is gone forever, transformed into
an agricultural region Of fnestimable
taite.
This story has been told over and
over again Upon the American eo1ti-
hent, and Is now being repeated once
more Upon the great fertile praifies Of
Western Canada, where the millions Of
acres of valuable lands open for settle
ment are attracting an ever-fnereasing
army Of colonists from every civilized
portion Of the Globe.
Only a few years ago the prairiea Of
Western Canada were simply q vast
kame range, YET to-day towns, villages.
settlements, farms and ranches are dot
ted ali over what IL unquestionably one
Of the cry finest agricultural sections
Of this continent. The prairie region
Of Canada extends from the eastern
boundary Of Manitoba westward TO the
foothills Of the Rocky Mountains, q
distance, roughly speaking, Of about one
thousand miles. Within this vast ex-
panse are comprised the great wheat
province Of Manitoba, the fat lands of
Assinibois and the noble pastures Of
Alberta, Offering homes TO all who
choose 70 claim them, and ~anriyalled
facilities for following every branch of
agriculture with profit. The Official
crop returns for 1890 are splendid sesti-
mony Of the capabilities Of these natur-
al grain fields and pastures, and no
matter whether the newcomer prefers
horse, cattle or sheep raising, wheat
growing, mixed or dairy farming, he
can easily find land admirably suited
10 his purpose within these broad limits
and simply for the trouble Of selecting
for himself what appears TO be the most
desirable locality.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03

Hsgniaespt residence. already sblsss
10 -prepsfstion for the evenings Sesavi.
tiea
SHOW fhs person IN" said . clear.
cold voice, and the mistress Of The
house. safrounded b. . bevy Of lovely
gi4a vs. 20 lost n her admirston Of
ne eoFreous presents spre.d ont before
thon thst the absardity Of ssking .
S16Dbily-sttired sewing girl into TIE
s~pntioas spsrtmcnt did not for TIE no.
nest oesus 20 bsf orsce, bouover, sas
ot.6rly forgotten. enf, crovrhing IN The
sosnsf Ike . strAs ct sfraid 70 move
q speat, her press1ss vs. tndssa ss-
~. ~ sxslzlnss shs balls. vita
{7isssss n shs ssnt eps Hssl'as
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03

EsE g. ..s..sa a,.ssses. es az: |.
s ssssi ~. isssa VS. Bss'ss;s. s:ssssi
Blliels itsoen beE1ne q ~ ~ x.g9r y
lbs shape a pure ~. oIoo1t eo11el1i.1
- eInmeni1 81 muscle, bone ard tf1I1 -
; ee1usnc d ne NV vlGoF eIor1c4 -
Sfunarh, Ge bowels psrform Ueir f11e-
Esas fsFuIsrg and ne liver yorEs lie
lyaell fkss fsinfofcsA
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03

TBoss Of yoz who are weaEz and ke1sy
adeued with sickness sd care Wolgnea
down with Tho infrmitns that $3.50 M
human system, can ind The oge tning nec.
essary % restore you % or1gn. tpSL..a
health, In sherman's rrlczy ~ SsSs,.
tafed orRana. aids digestion, and olspel8 ne
cIoudS arising from . diseased i've.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03

= 90 to California via The through lines Of
the Burlington Route, from Chicago or St
Louis 70 Denver, and thence ov9r tbe new
broad guage, through car lines Of the Den
yer q Rio Graude or Colorado Midland Rail
unsurpassed scenery. Dining Cars AL tht
way.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03

we-cner One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case CT Catarrh that can not b
cured By taking Halls Catarrh Cure
=. J. CHENEY q Co, Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known =. J,
Cheney for the last hfteen years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in a1 business
transactions, and financially able 70 carr
out any obligations made BIZ their enfc1edo.
Wcss Trpax no.eesH tfvin, WHOLESALE
Draxsssls. ToIeee, org taken internally,
halls Csteyf9n The blood and mucous sur
ectinGSt he system Testimonials free
ffIce, TIC per bottle. Sold bEall Druggists
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03

A large, handsome Mav Of he Cslssd
States, mounted and gait14ls for e1lce o.
home use, 10 issued b the Busl..8Del
route. Copies VIII Be Givea frcg W. q
can bo done without expense for tfsn.ulig
sloni o. they win Be m.iled % sny ed1ses'
EBsils, 6e91Fsss. Agent G D. 9Q
Chieu9U, Ill
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03

~ u
here for thee 70 90,
Already n the frozen snow
A lonely grave ~ made for thee;
The winds ere chanting dirges Low,
Upoa ne land and on the sea
Old year, thou WeFt Q friend 70 some-
To some thou vert Of worth untold,
my days were blessings, every o1e,
More precious far than shining eold;
But uato others tbod Q foe
Did prove thyself-an enemy,
Relentless o. the chains Of woe
As ruthless - . msddenod seA
Some win re5Oiee 10 know thee dead,
otbers VII mourn thee - . friend:
Some viii Icok back on thce with dread
Others their praises N thee lend;
Ineither oier praise nor blame,
Old Year, for whst J0u brought 70 ne
FOR unto me beth toy and pain,
Your active hands rave Iayishly.
Thy solemn desfh-hour draws a-nigh-
And harki I hear thy funeral kneE
Slow peat1ng through the darkened sky-
Farewell oia Yesr-farevell, farewell
HkL 70 nj NEw.
hall hail 70 thee! o virgin yeari
Not yet 0 days length on thy throne
Thou with the merry eyes and clear
AM Joyous voice Of dulcet tone;
Hafii HALL 10 thee. thou strong Of limb;
Our praise 10 thine. OyoathfuI king
For thou ART pure of woe and sin.
Thy young hands yet bot blessings bring
ne monsrch who IL laid sway
Within the eatacomb Of years
Wam~-~h a. s-ahn.a. q Al L.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03

LsfrnEnf men Do nss, - ruis. hassa
bead for Business, ed -. paradofIc1l - Il
pay aesm. ssay q not g abs.1- ssasr
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03

M. ous.tIon + aperts osa, eas We
nca1iL Wm you sacrIlcc afex -.
doIlar, and snVo your nfef
allow your blood % bsc0me t1intso. -
Vosr syssem fun-doun, until nnally,y
are iaid away IN the graEgT be..ct
q TN, and .hoId up (pgr nsnos =.
nr PI1rcsts Golden Mcdiczl DsecteIys
= grarasfsed remedy for al s1clalo.
snd othcr b1ood-eaintA from 49,
80 arising. IE cures al skin no
Scalp Diseases. ulcerA eores swelnn2
snd kindrcd aflments. u b powef
frIIv tonic Is wen - attentive, 2
bioodeieansine, IN its effects henee :
strenefhens do system and Issso.es
e7iallfv. thereby dlspclllng an 49,
ienr-11. atlred feellngsr cx~ref:sneea
br the dcbflItafed. Especiall| 2 n
maniSestcd its potencyin curing [ensr.
Salt-rhenna, Eezsma, Ey.peiea ELL
CarbuneIcs, Sore Eyes Gcitrc, o {nlek
Tcck. and Enlarged Glands ptsores
Si-neuaary Medical Association, -
No. 6Ss Main Street, Bufiaio n.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03

In every CONAN IN this land knew fof her
self The actual quality Of DObbins, Electric
Soap, M 6ther washing soap could be old
Millions d. use i, but other millions have
never. tried it Have VOuf Ask your grocer
for IL.