davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-18
Ureie
ArSttR6R1t Z! (!

erbalten ale bisirnigen, bic lih i'm Deuts
fcben Seil SHftitmt bsbanceIn Iaifsn.
Dttiss Snifitut beiGaftiat brsi bsr btriibmtsftn
SpsidI.asrste gurVpa's Hub III cine felt 40
9abreu beifebsnbe pripat- anlfalt fir bic 9t-
banbnns alltr drpnifdb en-. 4 eiben, unh
garnntirt bic pDllisf unb permansnte Sur fol-
9snoer Sranfbriten:
Sppbilis, Slebten, SautauSs
fhlde unb ale Slutfranebeiten,
TrauenieiSen, 0Beieer TImB. 1tHs
frubtbarfeit, 8sldpsrbsn Der Nieren
unb 6aruoreane. Gripper, Sas
menfu6, SeerDen unb @eSdAtuies
fbipd6e, Nerlorene Wfannbars
Felt, Astbma, @atarrb, SApinb.
iu6t, SfrOfeln, Sdmorrhoiben,
NbcumatiSmuS, 0Bafierfud,t, 2es
berlcioen, Tallenoe 9ranfbeit unb
alls autrsn GicnilGsn Rranfbeiien.
@5ans esal pie piele Nfrste Gub aud I&cn
erfpl9lpS bebanbrlt baben, tpenbet Gud Der.
traurnsSpa an bic bsipGbrten SpeSialdr1te bes
Senti6en SeilsSnftituteS, bic Gu&
bic Sur garantiren. Yslhrtibt Cure Symp-
tome 10 gut pie mSslid unb ssbt alter unb
SeihGftigung nit.
ArJueitu prpen tibsrall bin gut psrpadt per
polf OerIanbt.
&breIire:
Oenti6eS SELL Jnifitmt,
1864 SI6 @Iarf StraSe,
Gbicasp Sas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-18
0Bie if bte8!

gBir Bisteu sinbunSert DOlars 9sIObuuna
fir ieben 6al BON Satarrb, Der nidt bur6
ginntbmrn bon SaI's aatarrb Sur ssbsilt
perbfn fann.
8. s. Gbensp & 6 o., Gistntb.,
5pItop, 8.
gSir bic llntrrseibnstsu babsn 3. 8. Cheney
felt ben IsBtsn is Sabreu gstdnnt unb baItsn
tbn fur pCAfcmmen sbrtnbaft in alien @e-
itGftspfrbanoluneen unb finanSiel bsf1bigt,
ale pOn isinsr Girma siusssausrusn 8srbinp-
litfeitrn ;u erfiilIsn.
gSef s Sruars @rUBbanbrIS-Drpsuiifs
1pIfbo, ..
gB lbina 8tunan & Marvin, @rpe.
banbtIs- -DrCeuiifsu, SOlebU, ..
Sal'S Statarrb Sur pirb innsrIi6 gsnum-
men unb pirft birtft auf has Slut unb biz
i6Ieimissn Sbrh66eu bss Ssfems. !3eus-
niiit frri psrIanbt. prtis rs Cts. per 8IaIbr.
gerfauft ppn allen Apptbefrru.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-18

Sn Hsip Merico bat man felt sipei
Sabren er6Bere geriude nit elmer
neuen SutterpiIanSe, Teocirte, semudt.
SisleIbe fol- auberoroentIidb idneu
tpa6ien, une bon 8ieb, gfer6 unb
@iel sIeib germ Sefreiien iperben, nber
iie bat einen erOBen WtanseI: eS iit
bis iebt in bieiem 2anbe nod nidt ses
IunSen, Samen bubOn gu sieben. Dera
ieIbe mub itetS importirt iper6en. Nlan
bofft inbehen, bab NIT Der I3eit Der
Sarmer aud Sas Sieben bon Samen
fertis brineen ipirb. Sm 9io @ranbe
Sbal seoeibt alfalfa bortreffIi6. 9luf
beiu6Hertem 2anbe fam iie uisrmaI i'm
Sabre seidnitten tperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-18

s0~ Srau Diem 1T immer befrebt,
ale Neubeuten i'm 4ubma6erfa6s fir
ibre sablrei6e &unoidaft gu erIangen
unb Iteut babel ibre 8reiie 70 niebris,
baB au6 bic 1lnbemitteIten ii6 aIte
Siite MODERN rsnobiren Ialsn ober neue
faufen fbnnen. Sbr @eIdSft 1T in
SO. 70l geoar Apenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-18
fctlntera en-.

SD lttt bduFs ar Rppf1Gmesen unb
ale Mtttef bic basesen arsepanbt tpur>
ben, tparen erfDlsl0s fhlieblih eebrau6-
te t6 Or. Mu9uif &pnis's 6amburser
Trppfen, ipelGe nttr ietesmal einberuns
f6afften.-Bm. 8ptn, 2ane1fier, ga.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-18

gBdbrenb aIIo bic 3abI Der 8ferbe
unb Der S6Deine bon Sabr su Sabr
beItGnSig tpuds, nnbm bic 3abI Der
Sdafs um iiber 7 900, 900 in Oer eriten
9eripbe ab. Inter einem S6ubsoae,
tpeIder benz 8oIfs beS 2anbes Sunoerte
bon Miaionen sefofet bat, betrus bic
9lettosunabme OeS Sdafitanbe8 ipenis
ger ais 1900, 900, B. b. nibt GA Bros
gent. 9asesen bat iid Die 3obI Der 70
gut tpie ,,,lnbei6abten" BferOe nm 20
BrOsent, bic Der sdnaIid ,,unbeidiibs
ten" S9neine iosar nm So 8rosent
peunebrt. Der .8Olidub" f6eint aIio
bic S6ufsudt IMAM ipud" 8eibiist su
baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-18
bas bette wlttteI seeen
1tnD erD mlicbfeit.

Seit ldnserer 8eit litt t1 an TIMER
baulthfeit, ieines Der ansepanbten Mittel
rpoftte mir belfen, bis td Or. Mueuff
Spni9's 6ambureer Sropfen nabrn. Die,
fe Gropfen fe1ten mid In fur;er 3ett
ipieber Der. = Gbriftian 2epbe, 2016
Orleans, Stra6e, Baltimore, Wb,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-18
SerffDpfuttQ.

Sabre lang lttt t& an gerfppfuns,
befttsen StDrunsen bes @asens, f6le6,
tenn @ppettt, S6lafpfsteit, &c. Die
2lnpenbun9 bon Or. gu9uft &Dnts's
8amburser Srppfen brtnst itets Sefer-
une.-SatCb 3ener, Sttafpa, Sfls.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-18
Die 8Hnabme unferes @iebftanSs

98as man aud bon benz glderbaubes
trieb bss 2an6es i'm 9Iasemeinen iaeen
mas-unb bab eS nit bemieIben in
man9er SinliGt beRer iteben fDnnte, lift
ia Setpib, 10 bat bod, ipenn ndmIi6 bic
Qngaben bes glderbaubureauS suberIdl.
fig iinb, bic 3unabme beS 8,ebitanbes
aLIer Irten, nur S6afe aussenommen,
nit Der 8unabme Der 8ebblferune felt
1870 mebr ais S6ritt sebaIten. 9ie
8iffern Der Siinfiabrperioben seisen cine
ununterbro6ene 3unabme aIIer Irten
Der Sarmtbiere neben einem iebr merfs
fpiir6igen S6panfen in Der 3abI Der
Sdafe. Gum 8ersIci6 Siene fOISenbe
Sabelle:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10

During the summer season rhus toxi-
tOdendron (poison IVY begins to thrive,
Ind there are many persons who will
take an interest in the statement that an
immunity against this plant can be Sc
cured At least it has been done in one
instance, related by DR.. John Aulde in
the New York Medical Journal He says
that DR.. George Kirkpatrick, of La
Harpe, H., took by mistake good swal-
low of the tincture, and i'm order to coun-
teract the effect of the poison large doses
of olive oil were administered. and along
with it about 10 grains of carbonate of
sodium. No immediate unpleasant eff
fects were observed until the second day
thereafter, when it was found that there
was complete desquamati0n of the cuti-
Gle, and since that time he is proof
against the poison of the plant.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10

With proud dbsdainful gesture she turn
Ell aside and Stood waiting there while he
babe his frioAds adieu.
Not one wished him good fortune, and old
Hecate Meaned and wrung her hands.
you have made your choice, bonnie boy"
she said, but the night is very dark"
Mother" he said there Is full NOON"
1T will set soon, and never rise again up
on US"
And SO he left her wailing
Silently he and Vida walked back through
the wood until they came to the verge of the
park.
There she paused and said:
1--WE part here"
81 suppose there Is nothing else to be
DONE" he said sullenly.
Nothing else, unless you would ruin
everything"
well, will bear with 1t this time, and
skulk about all night like a wild beast You
will be at the belfry by noon?'
Earlier, II can come" she said.
And ere he could realise her intention she
had glided from him and was swiftly hurry
ing OH.
"Ah we'll my lady," he said with savage
frown, "by-and-by i will square matters
with YOU"
For q while he kept near the spot, and
waited until he had seen the light extin-
gushed in her room. Then he stole quietly
back to the neighborhood Of the camp.
The gipsies were gone; the last warm
ashes of the fire were smouldering, and in a
few minutes would be cold.
Bardolph looked a. these signs OF the re-
cent presence of his friends, and a sense OF
loneliness and desolaton lay heavy on his
heart.
I'VE have parted" he said, mot for q
year, but for ever"
And with his head bent low he walked
slowly from the dell.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10

fort 70 raise himself, fell back heavily, and
lay still
Vida stood beside him for minute or SO,
waiting for some sign OF life, and seeing
none knelt down and scanned his face close
ly. Then she put her hand upon his heart,
and found no beating there.
Dead" she said softly.
Rising, she glanced round tho chamber,
and, as IL appealing to al invisible specta-
tor, said:
''He sought death, and he has found It.
Am to blame?
Calm and resolute, she wiped the dagger
on the lapel Of the dead mans coat, and
backed slowly to the door. She could not
turn her back upon him. A fear that she
knew was foolish, but not TO be put aside,
led her to keep her face to him to the last.
In the doorway she paused again, and
waited TO see ii there was the least fiutter-
ing Of life.
1t was needless precaution. The spirit
of Bardolph Dmsey had been rudely sever
ed from its tenement Of clay, and he would
sin on earth no more.
With marvellous composure she descend
ed the dark staircase and entered the church
yard, where she paused for time to read
the tombstones that told so much of the vir.
tues OF men unrecognised while they lived.
Once she was induced to look up at the
tower, half fearing TO see the face OF Bar
dolph at the easement 1t was her only mo-
ment OF real weakness through the whole
dark business, and she shook it of as quick.
ly as il came.
An hour later she was at luncheon with
her friends at Gordonfells.
There was an addition TO the family circle
Kenard had come home, and he and Vida
were very great friends. He was amazed
and troubled at the mysterious disappear
ance Of Basil, but the sorrow was not sc
deep that it prevented him from chatting
gaily with his old playmate.
And Vida had never been in better spirits
in her life, and her laughter was like pea
Of silver bells.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10
DE BRAZZA.
An Explorer Who Knew How tc work
the Natives of Africa.

the Natives of Africa.
mo one who has ever seen De
Brazza on his travels, said Steckle-
mann, "could fail to see that he was
born to be an explorer. shall never
forget the time / met him far up the
Kwilu river. One day j came to "a
tribe that seldom saw white men.
They We're not very hospitable, but
finally decided TO sell me food. got
on rather friendly terms with them,
and they allowed me to camp in the
village. Suddenly | observed COM
motion among the natives. A few
carriers emerged from the forest and
with them was slender sad-faced,
poorly clad white man. He was the
governor of the French Congo, and he
was off or one of his long tramps. De
Brazza approached the natives and
asked them for food.
NO, they said gruhy, you can't
get any food here. We have one white
man here already. You had better go
on your way"
The explorer said nothing. He
simply orders his carriers to lay down
their loads in the middle OF the village
Then one of his man unpacked the as
Economical and other instruments, and
the explorer set about making observa-
tions for position and altitude. The
strangest sight the neighbors ever saw
was this white man studying his in
struments and figuring away on bit
Of paper. They concluded that he was
not person TO be trihed with, and that
his theodolite was powerful fetch.
Soon a crowd gathered around, but the
explorer frightened them away by his
gruff manner and impatient gestures.
- Get away from me. Clear out.
| Don't you see I'm busy? Let me alonen
| he said
AT length he finished his work.
| Some neighbors had been cooking their
evening meal near by. Their meat and
vegetables which had been boiling in a
pot were ready, and the group gathered
| around and began to eat. De Brazza
arose, took n tin plate and a large
| SPOON, quietly walked up to the pot,
helped himself literally without saying
"A word to any body, sat down by tree,
and regaled himself with native cook
cry. He knew just what effect his ac
tons had produced upon the native
mind, and just what TO do. Then he
told the villagers his men were hungry
and must be fed. The natives CAV,
them all they could eat, for who dare
oppose great medicine man who car
ried such a remarkable fetch as the
odolite? De Brazza slept in the vii
lage that night, and next morning ht
paid the natives well for what they
had given him, and took his neparture
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10
WINGED MISSILES.

Philadelphia has eighty five shoe factor
ies. Manufacturing is the basis of the Oh
city's prosperity.
The English factories arc forming
calico syndicate and the cost of the stapi{
dress Is likely to advance.
Henry Ward Beecher used To say
Every man consents to slavery who doe
not exhaust himself to prevent it.
Two convicts have died in the Concord
Mass, reformatory from drinking alec
holine, q preparation used in the shoe
shop
Probably Prussia will never get out @
debt. She now owes 81 ,450 900, 900. War
and "A standing army are expensive institu
tions.
Albuquerque N. NJ, has a large surpIu
OF unmarried young men, and an influx o
New England girls would bo gladly vel
coined.
Betting on the rainfall has been carries
TO such an extent In India that the Bonn
bay government has passed an act for
bidding it.
Some idea OF the size Of London may bt
had when it is said that New York Pari
and Berlin all together have not so large
an area as London.
A witness in contested win case a
Philadelphia said the testator was not
hard drinker, as ''he only took twenty five
or thirty drinks day"
II is said that in Paris twice as many
crimes are committed by persons between
the ages Of fifteen and twenty as by those
between twenty and forty.
High play in country houses has he |
cotna N c,biact ~ disrucciop in Enolap1
though the houses where high stakes ard
tho rule are said to be very few.
Virginia, North Carolina and TENNESSEE
raise an average OF 2, 900 bushels Of
peanuts year. The annual value Of ths|
crop averaged 81, 5000, 600 for the last four
years.
General Lew WALLACE, the author Of
"Ben Hur," says he can cure rheumatism
In one night without fail with poultice oi
mustard and garlic applied to the soles Of
the feet.
In England the old four-posted bedsteacl
is the pride of the nation, but the iron on
brass bedstead is fast becoming UNIVERSAL
The English beds are the largest beds id
! the world
The greater quantity OF hair FROM
which wigs are made for England's judges
lawyers and clergymen comes from China|
where it is cut from the heads of beggars
criminals and the dead.
| Hens and chickens worth S., 900 apiecd
attracted curious sghtseers at the poultry
| show in New York, while domestic fOwls|
worth each few hundreds, were SO com
mon that they hardly won any notice.
Two hundred thousand dollars a year are
spent by the London school board in en-
forcing the attendance of children. They
are advised to try the French plan of get
ting children to school by good lunches
An English bacteriologist, who is notable
as the discoverer of taxalbumens and who
is now studying tho Koch method at the
HYGIENE Institute, Berlin, announces that
he has discovered n remedy for anthrax.
Some of the Alaskan natives acquire
very respectable fortunes in the fishing
trade. A Nicholas Bay Indian has beer
known to pay down 81 600 in hard casl
for blankets and trinkets for one potlacb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10
Over n Towel.
TO BE CONTINUED.

The soul and body of a dry goods clerk
waxeth weary when he sees three
women headed for his counter. One is
bad enough; two are worse; but three
women in counsel over the merits of a
bath towel, are enough to make poor
worn-out clerk wish he might depart
from earth by the electric method.
ut seems like quite a good one for the
money, don't it2" says the intended
purchaser.
We'll. don't know says the other,
holding the towel up at full length and
cycling it critically. Il got one quite as
good for 37i cents at Whites.
You did,"
"Yes, but it was eight or nine weeks
ago, and don't s'pose they've any more
like it p"
Il may be mistaken, but I've an idea
it would shrink" says number three,
taking the towel from number two and
wrapping corner of it over her finger.
.See, it's little tkin.
We'll, / wouldn't mind if it did
shrink little, because-oh! look at this
one! Isn't it lovely!"
beautiful! HOW lnuCn is IL
"A dollar and a half.
Mercy? I'd never pay that for bath
towel
Nor l.
"Those colors would fade.
-Of course they would.
DO you know like good plain crash
as we'll as anything for towels.
Int thaca tnu,a1S for
10 cents. paid % cents for some last
week not bit better
Lets see are they full length? Yes. ="
They are cheap I've a notion to-
but guess ] won't. ! have 30 many
towels now.
They're bargain if one really needed
them"
How do YOU like towels used as
tides"
-Horrid :"
Il think so, too.
$50 do I-oh, let me tell you. ] saw n
woman on the street one day with an
apron made out of red anu white
fringed towel :"
Mercy. Looked like fury didn't it:
How was it made?"
"Oh, one end was simply gathered Ia
band and-there, the towel was just
like this one-and she'd taken it SO, and
gathered it in SO. and-really, it didn't
look so bad alter all.
DO you suppose the colors would run
in this border"
well, hardly know. had one very
much like it once and the colors in it ran
dreadfully the very first time l washed
it.
Then I'll not take this for I-why il
it isn't o'clock and
Who'd ever have thought"
Il must 60
so must /.
And mo, I'll not take the towel to-
day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10
Helping the boy. Out.

Dashaway- Funny things happen
in schoolboy's life. At the school ]
used to attend one day the boys got a
keg of beer and secreted it in the base
ment. During recitation every once
in n while one of us would excuse him
self and go down stairs. Do you know
that every boy in that room succeeded
in getting down to that keg of beer be-
fore the teacher found out what tho
matter WASP"
Cleverton-"What did he DO wnen
he found out?"
Dashaway-"lie went down, too. -
Judge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10
neS differ

Patent medicines differ
One has reasonableness, an
other has not. One has repu-
tation another has not. One
has confidence, born of sue
cess - another has only
"hopes.
Don't take it for granted
that all patent medicines are
alike. They are not.
Let the years of uninter-
rupted success and the tens
of thousands of cured and
happy men and women, place
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
on the side of the comparison
they belong.
And there isn't a state or
territory, no - nor hardly a
country in the world, whether
its people realize it or not,
but have men and women
in them that're happier be-
cause of their discovery and
their effects.
Think of this in health.
Think of it in sickness. And
then think whether you can
afford to make the trial if
the makers can afford to take
the risk to give your money
back as they do if they do
not benefit or cure you.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10
Keen Away From Australia.

Tho streets OF Melbourne and Sid
ney," says n gentleman from Australia,
'swarm with the unemployed. They
arc not vicious or lazy--on the contrary
are, many of them, intelligent to "A
degree. 1t is common TO find among
this army OF unemployed graduates of
English universities-yoang men of
culture, whose families stand high in
social circles at home. These young
men are lured TO Australia by the ro-
mantle charm that seems to envelop
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10
deafness Can't he Cured

~ local applications, as they can / OF reach The
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF Tho
Eustachian Tube. When This tube gets In
famed you have rumbling sound or Imperfect
hearing, and when IL 10 entirely closed Deaf
ness Is the result and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored 10 III
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused b,
eatarrh, which is nothing but an innamed con
dition Of the mucous surfaces. Wewill give On
Hundred Dollars for any case Of Deafness
tcaused bv Catarrh) that we can not cure b,
taking Halls CatarIh Cure. Send for circulars
nee. +. j. CHENEY * 60, loleuo, ".
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10

They were inspecting the brewery
and II milwaukee alderman was acting
as guide. Standing on the edge Of
one of the immense beer watts the alder
man said:
This vat contains over "A thousand
gallons of the delicious amber liquid
which"
But he never finished the sentence,
for as he spoke his foot slipped from
under him and he plunged headlong
into the foaming sea of Bohemian.
With "a Cry of horror the party flew
for assistance. Some cried for ropes,
others shouted for life preservers,
while few loudly called for life
boat The head man of the depart
ment came rushing up and demanded
to know the cause of the tumult.
"Alderman--has fallen into the
beer vat" gasped one of the party.
"Ish dot alp" he remarked. Here,
you fellows" he shouted, bring up
once already yet box OF pretzels and
ladder"
The party assembled TO the edge OF
the immense vat and peered over with
horror-stricken faces. A cry of
amazement escaped them. Standing
in the bottom of the empty vat was
the alderman smoking n cigar. He
had with rare presence of mind, drank
the beer and saved himself from "a
beery grave.
Quick, " said the boss of the de-
partment, give him der. bretzels so
dat his stomach will not got chilled
once already yet. "-Peck's SIN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10

new countries at distance, and they
expect to secure "a competence in a very
brief time. They 60 there, live high
while their money lasts, and only learn
their mistake when every shilling Is
gone. / could secure the services OF
800 intelligent young healthy men
for ten shillings week and board.
The ranches are glutted with help and
experienced help at that"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10
Up ~ Tree.

a Russian civil official reports 10 the
government that in January he saw a
pack of wolves estimated to number
1000. and that half an hour later he
saw another pack about 500 strong. all
seemingly in good condition and pre-
pared to devour anything eatable which
might come handy. He adds as n sort
of an apology for making the report
that he was up tree when he saw the
wolves
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10
learned Good Time

Some time ago the teacher % River
side school instructed her class how to
act in case of emergencies, such as drown
ing, gunshot accidents, etc. A day OF
so after the lesson a lad named Haight
went home and found his baby sister
given up for dead after being picked out
of the canal. There was no doctor TO he
had, and young Haight went TO work to
apply his lesson. and i'm few minutes
the baby was restored To life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10
The Order Reversed.

Little boys and girls are used in fash
ionable bridal professions nowadays.
In former times they generally came
after the procession, but this is pro
gressive age. -Fairhaven Herald.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10
Sold by Druggists, zoe.

The man who is not willing 20 take of
his coat to help answer his own praye
never creates very much of q stir IN heaven
Wife--"Do you know, dear, really be
leve | can speak French much better in
Worth dress?' liusband-''Can you, well
can swear better In English at the same
time. -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10

When Dobbins' Electric Soap was FIRST
made in 1864 IL cost 20 cents bar. IL IS
precisely the same ingredients and quality
now and doesn't cost half. Buy IL o1
your grocer and preserve your clothes. II
he hasn't il, he will get IL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10

@You are the twentieth in the class.
Hans. That means you are at the very
foot :" well, papa. how can help it il
there are no more boys in the class?"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10

Probably tie largest fee ever received BY
a lawyer in this country was that paid u
John +. Parsons OF New York, who is salt
to have received 500 600 for services rem
dered In organizing the sugar trust.