davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
ARTICLES

BUTTER-Steady Extra creamery HG9l5c, ex-
ira rsts el61ec frsts 4S&l5I9c, extra dairy LOG
lie extra firsts 14&l5c, frsts l3sl4c.
EGGS-l5@l51kc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05

Chicago Gram anu Produce.
CHICAGO. Juae l.
wheat-Strong.
turn-Steady.
0ats-FiTTn.
porS-Firm.
Lard-Fifm.
The Leading futures ranged as follows:
FLOUR-Dull Spring patents IS 0oa5 So
winter patents IS e05 a. straight - sSo o. bakers
a. s5@s5 90.
WHEAT--June 81 on. July sec August S5Sc.
CORN-JUne 5slsc, July 51A!c. August J6ise.
OATS-Jpne $40 July 4SfSc. August sc.
PoRk-July $50 6, september % SIZE,
LARD-July S. III, September IS S25<
Cash quotations We're as follows
wHEA1'-Sl olS-
CORN-S71kc.
OATS-4flsc.
RNk-S4c
BARLEN-Nomiuzi.
FLAXSEED-sl II.
TINOTHl-sI SlzI 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
ST. LOUIS Produce.

St. LOUIS Produce.
ST. LOUIS. June l.
WHEAT-Strong and higher. Cash 94llSsl O1s
June 99c nominal. July $40. August CSC September
933sc, December $50.
CoRN-Higher Cash 5S1sc, June 5S3lc July $3.50
bid. Septem Der 531Sc.
OATs-Firm Casa 44c bid. July 4Oc August 54Jf
bid, September 1880 bid.
PORK-Lower, $40 IS.
LARD-Lower, s. IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Under ll.ls read % pes Inc Der Oar.

DR LIZ DUCs PERIODICAL Pills. TIE
IL great French remedy. act directly Or To- men
sfrua sJEtsrs and positively cure s5SpTessor ~ ths
ulenses. Warranted 20 promote insEsif 1atig1
these pills should lot b tase1 during pfegnabeF
American pm company. ROYAL, YrosTiefoFs. sg-n
Ger, Ia 81 Oeagtnc Supplied - iilsH Lasrsac
IGz Esst Douglas. WIcblLS, kAL- ~ wholesale sa1
stasL. lHlTE
MOZART MUSIC sCHOOL-sUGkER TERN
vi For particulars inquire NJ y. Hays. Iuse-
day. "wednesday. Friday add saturday, fru1a % u
ard toG Room As sed=wick b Iock- n
nRLAEOIA NAP-A POCKET NAP or Tx
~ Irdlan territory, showing tGs CEsrekes ~
ard Oklahoma. vita al the indian lands. tapits4a
Eatiocs, touBs village. military TsssryafscIt ~
d5Ea reservations aid bozla aries $50 TIE zal seq
wee o. each town fbs Essisra aud = egiSf5 is-d
districts q o. la1or1s The aerokss cgtisS. SC
conpIete Tnekst rap - ~ 81 snek esicseS- ia
attest ard uosf coz psts 1Ag ever 2sissasu ~ ibs
pew co1rtTy. vkhh vii - oJeIeo u ssS days
VII be sent Pee: pad 70 s2y eersss rcgn TO -
osipt % - ceits address Il r. NzrGoek. bI1s 1sss
Mgr EAz.e v 3cal.A kszs = u
TPHoLsTERlS0. FCKSTTURE pEPAfsEo
u and Gaze ss4te pa n ~ 81 &sFz~t ~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money.

New York Money.
NEW YORK, June {.
Money on call easy, ranging nom 2ia&S per cent.
last loar 5 closed offered Al g.
Prime mercantile paper s}s4I.
Sterling exchange weak al ~ Ss for 60-dAy bills
ana ~ SSS for demand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
MUSIC.
PIANO TUNING.

| THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
Satisfaction guaranteed IN every case Refer
/ ences. ThOs Shaw and Mrs. D. HAYS o. ne Mozart
school OF Music and others Address T. c. Lane
| box ECIS Wichita or rnos. shaw. dZ5Stf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05

MON Ticket once Ger Main and LIST ,trses. unios
aSseDges station CoTEer Douglas and IN avenues.
W. ID. GuHDoCK. d. p. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
GENERAL STORAGE.

DRICK STORAGE ROOM AT I55 NORTH I'm
ID porla ave. Any one FISHING to store household
goods Of any kind can do by calling =. r
Reese at rs +. Douglas or % y Emporia isif
CTORAGR- Exton warehouse. new. clean and
- almost Ere proof. Near Douglas avenue aud
sanLa Ee depol Oflce 81 D DolgLa.s a.e. q Lsl q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
MiScedUdneOuS.

AGENTS WANTED.
Underrthis head &c per line per day.
4 GENTS WA&TED--FOR THE personal
"a Memoirs Of Gen. w. q. Sherman" with 49,
page appendix by Gen, o, O. Howard and ".
Fletcher johnson; two vols in CLOTH per set s. The
only edition OF Sherman's Memoirs fully iilustra-
ted and containing steel plate portrait OF
Gen. Sherman. sold on the installueut plan IL de-
sired. Cali or address room IT, 4O7 last Douglas
avenue. dl4u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
r-nder this head &c per line per fay
YIyIiE MUTUAL LAND AND BUILDING sYNDI-
Il cate. Jersey City. y. J. Real estate loans %
per cent to ~ years easy payments. tpr further
information call on o. address J n. Mct AIN, 10 m
], No. ~ y Orth Main 81. wichita, Kan. AZ
CTRAIGKT G PER CENT MONEY TO f0AS
- on improved farm and city property Call Ga
or address q. 4. Hstfeld for particulars No EL :
Main st., Wichita Kan. NlI
MONEY TO LOAN II LARGE OR SMALL
VI amounts or cattle. horses. pianos. household
goods. hotes bonds or any good security wichita
Loan Co room over le \ Man y. ~
w p, MCCORMICK. REAL ESTATE BROKER
w IN city and farm properfS Yarn property
speciality. Correspondence solicited. ~ = FRET
st. wichita. Kan. Gilt
IrUENfIJI tE LOANS CATTLE LOASs-NON-
sy ioJued on almost everything - j. ,. Ind
IUm eve stafford grocery. corner irsi and haia-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
Pruning Trees in Winter.

Notwithstanding many say that winter
pruning of trees is Injurious, 1 contend that II
| Is not. II done when the wood Is not frozen,
and the wounds (any over one,fourth Of an
inch In dameter) be cemented over or even
coated with boiled linseed oil, there is no dan.
ger of black spots or the fiat headed borer
taking advantage of 1t. The covering of the
wounds can be done month after the prun-
Ing, as by that time 1t will have dried so as to
take the oil or cement the better. have al.
ready done some pruning this fall. There s
another advantage In pruning now, where the
rabbits are plenty, as the green brush will
give them something to bark, instead of their
attacking young trees, much to their injury
oft times. II young trees are properly trained
from their infancy there need be no other
tool needed than good pocket knife. The
pruning Of trees In June, as some recommend,
demur most emphatically, as from all my
experience. where II becomes necessary from
the effects of storms, the result was injurious.
1t stands to reason that when tree Is In full
growth that any foliage taken from 1t, the re.
suit Is a check, and cannot be otherwise than
Injurious. CoIman's Rural World.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20

For the best one sign of a good COW we
regard that of being so built that when In
milk PARTON of her udder can be seen be.
hind her legs, as a side view is taken. The
more there is to be seen the better; aud II at
the same time the udder comes forward so as
to cover a goody portion of the belly, she
then can be. and quite likely will be copious
mixer But before very big price Is paid
for her the quality of her milk should be test.
ed, and IL the buyer Is particular she should
be OF the breed he is most interested In
THoard's Dairyman.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
THE CROCUS.

"Rest. little sister," her sisters said
Violet purple. and wild rose rcd
''Rest dear, yet, till tho sun comes out,
Till the heoges bud, and the grass blades sprout
We are safe In the kindly earth, and warm
In The MINER world there are seet and storm.
Oh, walt for the robins true clear note,
For the sound of drifting wing "hoat;
For the laughter of an April shower
To call and wake you. sweet Crocus ho"er'
But brave heart Crocrs said never word'
Nor paused to listen for note OF blrd
And golden bonnet herself she dressed,
By the light of glowworm's friendly spark
And softly crept up the 'tairway dark.
Out through the portal of frozen moid
Into the wide world, bleak and colo.
But somehow a sunbeam found the place
" here the snow made room for her lifted race
Madeline Bridges in Ladies' Home journal
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20

The Farmers Movsment--The Sheep uues
Ino,iced In your last issue lat the farmers
of the legislature had met council to SET
what could be done to better eir condition
1t is good move, in thesrIs1 direction.
noticed also that the restocl Vg Of our old
pastures with sheep was one4 the subjects
brought up.
Sheep have been kept on mJ }Ar;n from the
early settlement of this town 40 the present
time. During my fathers tiIzt nearly all the
sheep on the farm were fine pied; since IL
came into my possession 20 VI! ago, have
kept cross-breeds and now have35. could
keep 100 or more If could TX them in my
out pastures but the reckles hunters and
fishermen by breaking ,lp, fences and
| sometimes leaving the bars open Or frighten.
ing the animals, render Impossible. Sheep
once out Of the pasture and frightened are
poor property.
cannot see why farfaer's enclosed land
should not be protected as well as other pro.
perty.
know the decline in sheep raising is laid
mainly to the dogs. wiltske my chances
with the dogs If l can be projected from the
reckless hunters. There k.no necessity for
hunters rowing about and dischargng their
firearms on enclosed land while three quar-.
tiers OF the farest lands are open grounds.
Our present dog law is worse than no law
it neither protects the sheep nor destroys the
sheep.kiler. 1 will give two cases of dogs
killing sheep near my farm that are fair sam
pies of all that have come TO- my knowledge
for 20 years.
A man had six sheep. the dogs killed two
and drove the lest out of the pasture. He
carried bis bill for $l2 to the selectman and
got his money.
He told me who owned the dogs but they
were not disturbed. Later In theseason the
same dogs made raid on flock Of 40 or so;
killed one, mangled two and frightened some
out of the pasture. The owner Of the sheep
and his hired man saw the dogs at work aud
knew them. The next day he Mas passing
my house with bill of $15 and SAT- he was
going to the selectmen. why don't you 90
to the owner of the dogs!" l asked. He said
Mss e. s5ssss t.. f I'll su, ssss
lived.
The trouble with the dog law isks Aas no
back bone. This dog and sheep buSl Iss will
go on from bad to worse till the hers of
sheep are made to understand that they have
something to do besides presentlDgIa big bill
for few sheep said to have been killed by
dogs. II sheep are killed let the owner prove
his claim to the selectmen and compel them to
collect the bill and see that the dog is killed
and there will be fewer sheep killed and bills
presented.
l know sheep raising is profitable and |
there Is no other reason than have given |
why there should not be more sheep kept and |
our markets supplied with more and better |
Barnard, In People and Patriot.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
FARM AND HOME.
More Diversified Farming

The discovery which Secretary Rusk an
nounces to have been made by Prof. Riley
in making sugar from sorghum profitable, II
a matter of wider importance than many may
think. Whatever helps to diversity farm in.
dustries Is a benefit not only to the few who
engage In the new employment. but to the
millions who do not. If farm ing Is ever un
profitable it Is not because the world has toe
puch to eat, or too many kinds of good
wholesome food. More likely the glut comes
from growing too little, and concentrating
effort on few easily produced and therefore
unnaturalIy cheap articles. If sorghum sugar
can be made In competition with the cane Of
Cuba or Louisiana or the cheap beet sugar OF
Europe, the fact will not alone benefit west
ern farmers, but those of the east and of
New England as well. 1t will decrease the
competition which the west now makes with
what are naturally best adapted to eastern
farmers fields and methods of business.
Farmers everywhere should be on the
lookout for new specialties. 1t Is by these
rather than by ordinary farming, that the
prizes in farming are won. 1t is well to give
many new things u trial, holding fast to
IOOSc WHICH buOW DteL pOsriDiIltICB VI potbugs
1t Is thus that some farmers In central New
York and the state of Washington have made
themselves wealthy by hop growing. To.
bacco has long been specially on the rich
lands of the Connecticut river valley, and
increasing knowledge of the business make
1t still profitable, despite greatly increased
competition. While there Is no chance for
keeping any new speciality long secret. the
beginners must always labor under some
which only time and expert
ence can overcome. So whenever any special.
" becomes ''rooted,"as 1t might be termed.
In a locality. 1t never entirely disappears.
Neither are these specialties OF benefit to
those in the locality who engage in produc-
Ing them. All In the neighbOrhOOd are richer
for the prosperity of the few. 1t Is inevita. |
BILE that Us the capacity of land for any new
and profitable crop becomes known. all such |
land In the vicinity must rise In value. Large |
farms are divided up by being sold In small
lots to start the new industry. II 1t involves |
some manufacturing skil and labor and the
of large capital 1t will be all the |
better. We have net too many men engaged |
In farming. but too little capital for the pro-
fitable cutivatio for SO large an area. The
result Is constant tendency to produce most
which requires least labor. II making sugar
from sorghum helps &c lift American farm
ers out of this rut into which they have
fallen. 1t will be even more important than
Is the supply Of cheaply made sugar at home.
hus supersediDg the necessity of importing
tt American Cultivator.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
FACE TO FACE WITH TROUBLE.

You are face to face with trouble,
AMI the sk'es are murk and gray;
| You hardly know which way TO turn,
You are almost daxed, you say.
AnM AZ night you wake to wonder
what the next days rews will bring;
| Your pillow is brushed by phantom care
With grim and CHASTITY wing.
You are face to face with trouble;
| child has gone astray;
A ship is wrecked on the bitter sea;
There's note you cannot pay;
| Your brave right hand Is feeble:
Perhaps friend % cold and stern,
Who was ever warm and kind.
You are face to face with trouble;
No wonder You cannot sleep;
But stay. andthi Of the promise.
The Lord will safely keep,
And lead you out of the thicket,
And Into the pasture.and;
You have only to walk straight onward,
Holding the dear Lords hand.
Face to face with trouble;
And did you fo get to look,
As the good old father taught you,
For help to the dear old Book?
You have heard the tempter whisper,
And you've had no heart TO pray.
And God was dropped from your scheme of life
Oh, for many weary day!
Then face to fac, with trouble;
II Is thus he calls you back
From the land of death and famine
To the land that has no lack.
You would not hear IN the sunshine;
You would hear in the midnight gloom;
Behold, His tapers kindle
Lie stars In the quiet room.
Oh face to face with trouble,
Friend, have often stood;
To learn that pain hath sweetness.
To know that God 10 good.
Arise and meet the daylight;
Be strong and do your best!
With an honest heart, and chilllike faith
That God will do the rest.
Margaret +. Sangster.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
BR9DLEY FERTILIZER Co., q KlDy Street, Boston.


| fOetIcals
They were walking out on perfectly cloud
less night. In the light of the big round moon
| which seemed unusually bright and beautiful
He was of a decidedly sentimental tempeIa
ment; she was more matter of fact. Sudden.
| ly he casped his hands and cried out, raptur.
OusIy: ''Oh, Maude, locke look at the moon
tonight: Isn't it beautiful-beautiful"
Isn't 1t, Henry!' she replied, with equa
enthusiasm. 1T looks just like big fried
eeg-don't dear"- [Harper's Bazaar.
Religion Is "Just Hummin" There.
An old deacon from the neighborIng hamlet
of Hayseedville was in Buffalo the other day
and was telling about affairs in rural church
circles. 1--WE kinder faound," said he, "that
the young tellers didn't somehow come to
me tin' g they useter when l was a boy.
Fact was they want 'nough of 'em bime-by
to pass the plate, and when twas passed tn
want nathin' in it.. So fly we noticed the
benedction thine, an set on the stoop and
wait for the gals to come out. Wal, view
got some mighty purity gals in aour town, eff
tits little.
How often we hear middle.aged people
say regarding that reliable old cough
remedy, Ii. Downs Elixir: "Why, my
mother gave 1t to me when l was a child,
and use it in my family; 1t always cures"
1t is always guaranteed to cure or money
refunded.-adv.
$50 bime.by somebody suggested tn idee
that we have the gals take up the collection.
Some was fur 1t an some was agtn it, but
fn'Ily we carried our point and three o. the
gals said they was willin'. Wal, O. course we
didn't let on. We KEEP quiet about it, and
the fust Sunday when them gals walked up
the aisle an begun passing the plate you'd
one or two young fellers in there, an meet.
in vast aout afore they was tellin' every
body In the neigbborhood. Wal, at evenin'
meetin the church was full to Dustin I'D
never a.believed it II hadn't a-seen 'em with
my own eyes, thatthere WIS 50 manv young
felers In aour town. An how they did shell
cut the money! Law sakes! Wal. we've
paid off the mortgage on the church, an paid
the parsons salary plum up in money an
thet's suthln' we amt never done afore, an
every Sunday the meetin'is chuck full and re-
ligion is just Albumin In aour taown."-
GB.ltfalO Courier.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20

be lawyers, doctors or politicians, but to be
better farmers. When this ambition is gen.
eral, agriculture Will look up, aud taxation
more evenly distributed. Teach the boy to d0
bis farm work SO that It will be admired, and
give him something to think about that adds
zest to his WORK. Teach him TO be as neat
and tasteful In his work as Ia dress, and you
develop valuable qualities, such as may hold
him to the farm. A good, well-kept, tasteful
farm. with good buildings, handsome animals
and fine crops, advertses its owners quail
ties, and you conclude at once that he isn't
badly depressed nor hankering to 60 west.
The east Is q pretty good place II one only
thinks so.-lCor. Pl0ughman.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
THE BACILLUS.

merry little bacillus, she frolicked in the sun
She said II am so useless! There's nothing
have done.
l wish / could do something for others ere
die, -
There are lots of folks unselfsh then why
not II"
THIS merry little bacillus decided for to die
To give her life for science, and not to reason
why.
So in a vat of glycerine she plunged-this merry
nymph.
And in the twinklirg of an eye was changed to
healing lymph.
This merry little bacillus was the leader of the
band
Fatherland;
They all are most unselfsh, and quite rejoiced
to die
These very merry jolly jolly bacilli!
-GBoston Transcript.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
Flexible Currycomb.

The currying of thin-skinned horse ID
the gr ON as to the hide Of the animal, and q
considerable amount Of practical philrnthro.
ply Is embodied In such inventions as a flexi'
bic curry comb, which has recently made its
appearance. This comb has a leather back
and teeth made Of coppered wire. The points
of the teeth are rounded and flexible. and
thus, while efectually cleaning the skin, they
obyiate the excessive irritation suffered by
many horses. 1t 10 claimed that by this con.
struction all the good points of the softest
rubber combs and those made with sharp
teeth are combined. and thus one comb will
take the place of two.-rChicago News.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20

At one of the New Jersey Farmers Ins.I.
tutes practical woman pouitry-keeper de-
clares that at is more important to have ,
good male than female bird. January and
February are the best months for the hatch.
ing of early chickens. l have not Seen suc.
cessful with chickens hatched IN Nsrch
Avoid making the food too wet. have not
succeeded with incubafors. but hsvshad pood
success with brooders.,-TNewY York World
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20

Upon the first evidence of stomachic or
bowel disorders, promptly give the baby q
few doses of DR.. Bulbs Baby Syrup and pre-.
vent much suffering on the part Of the little
one. Price % cents.
England for commerce, France for fnery.
Germany for learning, the United States for
discovery and Baltimore for Old SauPs Ca
tarrh Cure, only % cents per package. Sold
every whefe.-adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20

Homer, N. Y, Mar IA. Four years ago tool
severe cold; ordinary cough remedies would
not help me. gave up my business "a grocery
my medical adviser told me to take Kemp's
Balsam, the great lung medicine. took several
my life. l grew strO ger and went to work
again. I recommend 1t TO all my friends and
will always praise 1t. Gratefully yours, A. NJ.
Kibbe. For reference: First National Bank,
Homer, N. Y. d26Ws4W
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
Happy Meeting of Two Friends.

John M. Allen, of Charlotte, N. Y, said to
his friend, parsons, am about dead with
the Gravel. aud cannot find help" Mr..
Parsons induced Mr.. Allen to give DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of kondout, N.
Y, trial. Weeks went by and the friends
met. Mr.. Allen said, "Dr. David Kennedy
Favorite Remedy has saved my life. 1t ia a
sure cure for Gravel" 2Iw4
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
Cure Yourself (!

Don't pay large doctors bills. The best med.
ical book published, one hundred pages. elegant
colored plates, will be sent You ON receipt of
taree 2.ccnt stamps TO pay the postage. Address
A. r. Ordwsy d Co.. Boston, Mass.-adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
The Kind Of Farming Needea

High farming is what is needed to give
farming better standing. High farming, In
Its true sense. is the KIDD of farming that
pay. or the application Of al the labor and
capital &C given acreage that Is profitable.
The ambition needed among farmers Is not to
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
Dropsy and Paralysis,

DIR. FLiNT's REMEDY prevents the de.
veIopmeut OF all those terrible diseases de-.
pendent upon disease OF the heart. such 4 .
dropsy. Inflammation Of the lungs, paralysis.
s .s m,h s,cs sos treat
address Mack Drug Co.. n. l.-sdy.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
EVERYDAY LIFE.

Bits of purple, Bits of blue,
Bits of gold and of amber hue,
Bits Of freight and coorless dew.
Bits of light and bits of gray,
Bits of trouble along our way,
Making earth sorrowful to-day;
Bits of care and bits of pain,
Bits of hope and faith again,
Bits Of love till our day shall wane.
Just mingling of gold and gray.
OF sadness and gladness in our to-day.
Making life glorious alway,
-T[JniOn Sipnal,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
AN ,dler !. q watch that lacks both hand.

Alasl how many women. though household
and children reed their care. are necessarily
idle. because suffering from diseases peculiar
to their sex. To all ,ucb DIR. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription Il precious boon. speedily
curing inierpsl Inflammation. Ieucprrbes.
displacement. uiet rsinn. torme nttng period
teal psins praispsu.. "hesrirr- town. seusa-
iiots. morning stckUes-. DlosiiDg. weak
stomach. rervous prostrsii"n. and t.n'iercy
10 csncs rou. di-eas.. In all tho.e slime nts
called "femsle complsiui-.r IL i the most Ne
liable specific known to medical science.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-20
An Expensive Luxury.

"Can you let me have some money this
morning. Johnw asked Mrs. Hojack at the
breakfast taple.
why. l gave you S25 only yesterday" re.
piled her husband.
Yes, dear, but bought half a peck of
apples."- Inter- Ocean.