davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-08-08
Wyprawa naukOwa polska do Ameryki
PO1udniOWej.

Kierownik wyprawy do Ameryki
Po}udniowej DIR. J6zef siemiradzki,
z. m. odp}yna} Bordeaux do Rio
Janeiro. Plan wyprawy jest nastepu-
jacy: w po}owie sierpnia dr.. siemi-
radzki stanie W Rio, zkad W pare dni
po uzyskaniu dokument6w, dwoch
uczestnik6w uda sic do prowiucji
Santa Catharina, dwoch do Rio
Grando do Sul-na szes6 tygodni.
w po}owie pazdziernika zjada sic
wszyscy W Montevideo, dokad przy-
beda pozostajacy jeszcze W Europe
cz}onkowie ekspedycji. w listopa-
die karawana wyrusza nasi uczeni
Pahia Blanca przez Pampasy do
kolonji 9-go Achau, nastepnie W
Kordyliery do Chosmalal, ztad ma
po}udnie do jeziora Manuel Huapi
powrote,n wd}uz rzeki Rio Negro
do Palayones. Wyprawa potrwa do
maja. Uczestnikami, oprocz dra Sic
miradzkiego i korespondenta Ka1yje-
ro Warsza,csAiego, p. Antoniego
Hempla, So pp.: Witold kazniewski.
Mieczysfaw Korwin, Konstanty Sic
miradzhii Wilhelm Kreusch.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-08-08

Ma miejsce Ralmacedy, ,zostal mia
nowany prezydentem rzeczy pospo-
litej Chilli Clandio Vienna; obejmie
on swoi urzad d. 18 Wrzesnia.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-08-08
ZOSAD POLSKICH w AMERYCE.
Ciekawe wiadomosci cd naszych kOre.
spodent6w-Zwiazek Wytoczy{ pro.
ces przeciwke "WiarusOwi."

w Glen Lyon, Pa. zosta} poswie-
oony polski cmentarz parafjalny'
sejm zjed. Pol. RI. Kat. odbedzie
sic w Nanticoke, Pa, W kohcu wrzes-
MIA.
Demokraci W Maryland, postawili
kandydature Franka Browna, ma GU
bernatora.
w Buffalo zabity zosta} przez ko-
lei g}uchoniemy polak nazwiskiem
zydowicz.
w Tifin, O. pani U. A. Anderson
porodzi1a niezywe dziecko, ktore
wazy}o osiemnascie funt6w.
w Shenandoah, Pa, litwini tam
tejsi buduja wielki nowy koscio1
pod wezwaniem sw. Jerzego.
Trzech robotnik6w zabitych 20
sta}o W Pittsburgh, 20 Lipca, W ruiz
mach budynku, ktory wiatr wywro-
Gil.
w Norwich, Conn.,, zosta} oddany
pod sad Ferdynand Sawotsk:, "a
sprzedawsuie dzienn!k6w W ME-
dziele.
w Albion, N. Y, rozpoczeta 70
stanie budowa polskiego kosclo}a;
kierowa6 takowa bedzie Ks. Swlnko
Buffalo.
P. Kruszka, wydawca ''Kurjera
Polskiego" W Milwaukee, kupi} ola
swego wydawnictwa dom "a $4,000
Winszuj jenny.
w Houston, Tex, zosta} W tych
dniach powieszony czarnuch Cald-
we'll, skazany ma sniert "a zamordo'
wanie DIR. Samblen.
w Pittsburgh zmaril Jan Roper
ski j, Jan Habrowski, wskutek ciez-
.kich uskodzeh, odniesionych przy
piracy W fabryce stall.
P. Kosielnicki, New Yorku, oh.
iezdza osady polskie, W celu popie-
rania agitacji, W sprawie biskupa
polskiego W Ameryce.
w Baltimore, Md, staraniem ks
Chowahca ma bye takze utworzony
zak}ad dla polskich emigrantow:
sprawe to popiera goraco kardyna'
Gibbons.
Minister spraw zagranicznych No
BILE, poda} sic do dymisji, i prezy'
dent przyjai jego zrzeczenie sic. Do
tychczas niewiadomo, co jest powo'
dem jego ustapienia.
Zaburzenia W parafji sw. Wojcie'
cha W Detroit zazegnane. KS. Ro'
chowski, ktoremu parafja zarzuca}a
ze ME umie po polsku, ustapi}; para
fje obja} tymczasowo ks. Hodynie'
wicz.
Sejm Zwiazku Narodowego costa
ME otwarty dniu 21 Wrzesnia +
b. W Detroit, Mich. Ia tenn miastem
g}osowa1o so grup, podczas gdy ma
Nowy York pablo g}osow Is, a ma
Grand Rapids 8.
Wawrzyniec Kowalski wraz iona
Julia, zamieszkali W Pittsburgh, 20
stal; pociagnieci do odpowiedzial.
nosci sadowej, "a pastwienie sic mad
dzie6mi teg6z Kowalskiego, pier
wszego ma}zehstwa.
Podczas wieczornego nabozehstws
wjednym koscio}6w W Houston
Tex, niewysledzeni dotad urwisze
zakrecili gaz wsr6d panujace!
ciemnosci obrzucili pastora i zebrana
publicznos6 zepsutemi jajami.
w dniach cd 20 do 25 Sierpnis
br. odbedzie sic Milwaukee wielki
ziazd czechow -turnerow. w czasie
zjazdu odbeda sic wielkie cwiczenis
ipopisy najlepszych turnerow A.
meryki, do jakieh Czeci niezaprze'
czenie naleza.
Sekretarz Zwiazku Narodowege
udal sic tych dniach do Winony
W celu wytoczenia procesu redakto.
rowi ssWiarusa'' "a artyku}y szarpia
CO slave cz}onk6w Rzadu Central
nego szkodzace i'm pod wzgledem
nietylko moralnym lecz material
nym. Process So jedynym srodkien
do trzymania niekt6rych naszycF
s'pisarzy" " karbach publiczne..
przyzwoitosci.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-11-26

night kiss, be murmured, tomorrow
will be Thanksgiving day sure, won't it,
mammal"
Eyes, darling; tomorrow will be
Thanksgiving day sure, she said.
Then those two 50 long parted sat by
the fire, and above their mutual forgive
ness and sorrow for the past planned 4
future that should hold in it something
Of the JOY and sweet content they had
missed
"Isn't it too late, john she asked. ~
have had 50 much sorrow. / am 80 diff
ferent from the gay girl you loved ten
years ago. My eyes have shed 50 many
tears and there have been SO many hurts
in my heart Why, see, she said, ''there
are gray hairs here and she bowed her
pretty head before his eyes
For answer, he kissed the bright hair,
saying: "You are different from the
girl who sent me away ten years ago.
but you are changed only in being
sweeter and tenderer and more lovely.
You shall shed no more tears il can
help it, and the hurts in your heart
love shall heal. We are going to be
happier than the day ID long, my dar-
ling"
II am 50 glad she said, ''that / am
going to have one glad Thanksgiving
day. They have always been such sad
days to me. We win begin to sing our
songs Of joy and gratitude tonight,
John"
Eyes, and we will sing them the glad
year round, won't we dearsH he asked.
Eyes, the glad year roundI" said she.
-Carlotta Perry in New Orleans Times-
Democrat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-11-26
THOUGHTS ron The SEASON
Time q Eat

Time 10 Eat.
The turkey lie lieth low all humbled Or his
pride,
The cranberry with rudly glow respIendent by
his side.
The mince pic steams to wake the dead. The
chicken pie is brown;
And all about the jolly spread the guests sit
gayly down.
Now stun thee full, oh, merry man, or pastry
and Of meat,
And merry maid, scorn not tile pan. but
plumper get and sweet.
And small boy, eat till thou dost burst 1t u
the day for thee.
When he i best who Eorgeth worst. Hurrah
for gluttonyl
Warren Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-11-26
Thanksgiving 1891
YE POETS THANKS.

Lord, thou Past given me a cell
Wherein 10 dwell.
a little house whose humble roof
Is weather proof.
Under the spares Of which lie
Both soft and dry:
There thou. my chamber for To ward,
Hast set guard
OF harmless thoughts to watch and keep
Me while sleep
Low is my porch as Is my fate
Both void of state
And yet the threshold Of my door
Is worn BY poor
Who thither come and freely get
Good words or meat.
rris thou who crownest my glittering heath
With guiltless mirth,-
And giyest me wassail bowles to drink
Spiced to the brink
Lord. 'tis Thy plenty dropping hand
That soils my land.
And giv'st me for my bushel sowne
Twice ten for one.
All this, and better, thou dost send
Me. to this end
That Should render, FOR my part,
thankful heart
Robert Herrick-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-11-26
The Boarding House wag.

nc bOdFuInE HOu8e W Hg-
First Landlady-I see that Mr.. Feed
well has left you.
Second Landlady-Yes; had to tell
him to 90.
First Landlady-Was he behind with
his board?
Second Landlady-No: but | couldn't
stand his joking. had splendid din
ner for Thanksgiving, and asked him to
say grace, and lie went and recited a
prayer from the Episcopal service. called
Sin time of dearth and famine Life.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-11-26
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
NUMBER Is
ODE
Hail 10 thee, % Turkeyi
In Nnremhar rnurkY.

Thou alone art bird uf birds;
or all feathured tribes the KIM.
Oh how weak are any words
When thy praise we try to sinEl
Eagles, with great outstretehed piniona.
Soar at will o-er cur dominions.
But they soar and glare and screerh
Out of every humans reach
In the barnyard of the farmer
There's a greater king than IKE;
Tune for him thy harp, OBJ, palmerl
Chant % him Thy uiinstrelsyl
Han ID him whose blood's the blu'zti
Let Sir Turkey rule The r0ostI
Where's a Drawer Bird Tn battlAg
Where's bird with redder wattIe7
Where's a bird with lOftigr crest2
Where's bird with tend'rer breastg
Where's bird with wishb0ne iineF3
Where on earth's bird diyiner?
Hail, haiiI
Wass haeli
Keep, Oh Greek. your luscious honey
Made in apiAries Attic
On the warm slopes ot Hymettus.
Tuscan, keep your rnararoni.
Erenchman blithe. of taste grratic,
Keep your frogs and snaiIs and lettuce.
Briton. Keep your goose divine
Hardly could You live without
Keep your puddings and your swine:
Keep your ale and keep your stout
For We need no impoTfations
or the Gates OF other nations:
While We have the bird resplendent.
Yankees ne'er viii be- dependent.
50 drink 10 The bird
Whose gobhle l. heard
Through the nation from ocean to ocean,
Whose sibilant sighs
As he quietly dies
Prove bis calm, gastronomie devotion.
prn.1r fvrr,~s,w
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-11-26
E,ARMS FOR SALE !!

One containing so acres. A model farm in all
respects. Location excellent Convenient to
railroad, stores, post office, etc Would make
very fine building sites.
One containing ~ aGfeS rfDntsl1s 03I f1i6 DSsAs
wareFve 100 acres meadow, balance good
farm or truck land Two sets OF good buildings
Could be conveniently divided. Near railroad
and navigation. Rare chance to secure a good
farm.
Also several town and village properties
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-11-26
Tho Reason why.

We learn it all in hist'ry You didn't think
knrw2
Why don't sou spose | study my lessons2
Course do.
The Pilgrim Fathers did it; they made Thanks
giving day.
Why2 Oh, | don't remember my hist'ry
doesn't says
Or p'r'aps wasn't listening when she was
telling why;
pie,
a s'pose they couldn't bother. and - that was
the way
1t happened that the Fathers made our
Thanksgiving day.
-. N. L. in Youths Companion
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-11-26
fro lie Continued


Be thankful that no speculator has
thought to corner the cranberry crop or
the turkey product of the land.
Rejoice that 50 far not more than 80
per cent. of the college football players
have been seriously crippled in the pur-
suit Of sport
Rejoice that the spirit Of progress that
sneers at the doings Of our fathers has
not yet been able to affect the mince pie
Of our mothers. Exchange.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-11-26
UPDEGROVE &LETTS, ,Pr0priet0Ts
West Jersey Railroad.

On and after Sept. 7th 1891, trains win leave
Woodbury. as follows:
FIR Philadelphia 6.G7, 6.3s, 7.28 74S 800, SO,
q16 and ff20 a. M 10. f.40 0S, 422- AL, 5t5.
o05, 65i, SOB, . 80 and 1I.05 p m. On Sun
day $50 7.45 and 30, a. m; 800, LOG, 6.31, 6 As,
720, $50 p.
For Swedesboro 6.5s g 81 a. m; 205, 43S, 613,
7.05 p. m. On Sunday S.55 a. m. and 55 p. m.
For Glassboro 822 5.35, Ss0 10 o. a.
M; l2.3i 20i 332 3.57, sos, 5.33, 546 80, 704,
o. 10 50 and II. l9 p. m. On Sunday Isl a. m
q II and 1902 D. m.
For Vineland and MlIviIle $50 a. M; IL 80
and $40 p. N. On Sunday Isl 8.46 a. m.
6l2 p m.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch s so a. m On Sunday ISL a. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City $50 a m;
On Sunday 81 a. NJ
For Salem-via GIassboro-s.34 81 a. m. and 3.57
D. M; via Swedesborc $50 8 SO a. m. 1; LOS, A 49,
6 10 p. m. On Sunday s.55 a. m. and SIS m,
For Bridgeton 3d. 6.3l a. m; .33, 3-57, 5.39
and 63! p IN. On Sunday Isl a. M, 6.l2 p. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-11-26
DELAWARE RIVER RAILROAD.

Leave Pennsgrove for Philadelphia s. 10 6.55 8. Is
a. NJ, 12s5 sos p. NJ. Sundays, Gas A. NJ, and
455P.M
leave Philadelphia for Pennsgrove, 500 and
$50 A. NJ, 1.30. 800. $40 $50 P. NJ Sundays,
5.2l A. NJ $50. 12 30 P, M
Leave Woodbury. for Pennsgroye, 8.35, i0.1C
A. IA, 3.s5. 6.14 P. M. Sundays 9.03 A. M.
81 D. m
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-11-26
taearrtest TIlank .

Thankfulness may come from full
heart, but it is the heartiest when it
comes from full stomach.-WestS Shore
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-11-26
VOLUME XIV.
Reduced in weight to I3J pounds and
now weighs 205 pounds.

Such is the statement of Mr.. w. E. Cunning
ham, residing at 92S N. 8th st, Phia., who was
afflicted with DYSPEPSIA, which not only un-
fitted him for business, but his noble form was
fast wasting away, Being at Woodbury., n. j.,
attempting TO attend to some business and feel
ing so distressed, called at Merritts Drug Store
for relief. and noticed on the show case,
TRUTHS VEGETABLE LOZENGE,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-11-26
KETURNaNG TRAINS

Leave Philadelphia $40, 750, 500, $40. $50,
l03) a. M 200 M; L. 80, co. $50, 4.10, 430, 800
%, 5, 40, 900 $50, 731, 10 Is and i1.45 p. M On
Sunday q TO- $40, a. m: 1890, $40, 20, $40,
8 30. $50 p. m.
Leave Swedesboro SAL, 72l, 813 a. M; i2 49,
4 50 % p m. On Sunday 70S a. IN. and 5 rs D.
m.
A O. DAYTON, j. R. WOOD,
Superi. tendent Gen'I Pass. Agent
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-11-26


HThe above have all nee ssary improve
ments. Address
w. HI. Sithens.
Real Estate and Insurance Agent
No. 81 Cooper street, Woodbury., n j.
TT0R SALE OR RENT.
store and dwelling at Repaupo. Post office
in store All convenignces. Good paying loca-
ton. Address
CHAS Won STEGE
Sept "a. 9f-tf. Woodbury., N. j.
FoR RENT
-Four rooms to let for storage use.
Eight room house on Day is street for rent
HORACE II. DAVIS.
No Q Delaware stree
WILL SELL YOUR HOUSE. Farm or any
i other Real Estate, or forfeit $i25 Send
stamp for reply,
ALFRED COLES. Real Estate,
4l6 Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn, N. y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-11-26

Young Benedick's Trial.
Although he wears q smiling face
His hnmor's somewhat jerky.
For well he knows that after grace
He'll have to carve the turkey
Judge
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-11-26

The great cure for dyspepsia. which allows
person to eat anything they wish and at the same
time be eured.he proeured2 boxs, and found relief
from three doses and continued to use them
uutil cured. The demand for this wonderful
article proves its great merit. Price so cents a
box, at druggists or by mail
]. F. TRUITT. MNF.. Bridgeport. N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-11-26

ragged and much stained note book, ana
these handed to the man. He opened
them in way that showed he was not
accustomed to such work; then he sud
denly handed them back, and said:
''You uns ken read.7
The Press., 1891-04-16


 fore the innermost impulses of thy life. Oh ? there are times when we need 4the voice of the prophet, there are times when the stern brow and the firm muscle seem to indicate the coming of the hour and the man; but more persistent, more heavenly, is the stl1 small voice, and the quiet, all-pervasive influence of serene and harmonious character. Cultivate that see to 1t that death tightens rather than loosens the cords that bind thee to that. Live as in the constant influence and blessing of that and all the new du- ties as they come, and old duties as they return, shall be more worthily performed. Thy judgments shali be mellowed, thy aims broadened, thy motives clarified. An invisible presence shall go before thee, beckoning thee in the ways of the spirit to the higher life. A...... How often in times past, as some beau tiful sunset view has touched my being as the inspiration of the mountain and the sea has filled my soul, or the wondrous sublimity of the stars at night has inspir- ed within me the mood of reverence and awe, have I exclaimed, ''this is beauti- full world!" It Is beautiful world, not alone because of its inanimate charms, but because of the beautiful minds and hearts and souls which walk it's ways to bless it. It will always seem more beau tiful for the noble and guileless son it will seem more beautiful for the sweet and loving daughter. Hard, inexpressibly hard to bear Is the great desolation which is upon us but out of the Silence, thro' the mystery, we can sense the Eternal Goodness, we can realize the spiritual re- ality, we can be strengthened and purified for the coming duty. Time after time the old bangs will return, month after month and year after year we shall go on in sad ness of heart; but3.some new good will be born to us, some gentler nature will come to us. Beauty will rise from the ashes, roses will blossom from among the thorns. 'Since she died, to me is one thing sure l; There must be an eternity; For over my cleft heart Feel an Eternal Life sweeping, Since she died.
 Since she died a strong wall Of loneliness surrounds me; Fruitless the invasion
 Of joys flows in upon me, Since she died.
 Since she died, profoundest calm Sinks deep within my heart;
 The soul closes the eyes, And divines and dreams more than it
 thinks,
 Since she died"
The Press., 1891-04-16
TWO MRS. HYDES.

CELEBRATED WINDHAM COUNTY CASE
 WITHDRAWN FROM COURT.
 A cause celebre which promised some remarkable developments, says The Hart ford Times, if it ever reached trial, has como to a sudden end by the withdrawal of the suit Thursday from the United States court In that city.
 The case was the sensation of Windham county when it was instituted last De- cember, shortly after the death at Wood stock of Frederick G. Hyde, wealthy resident at that place, retired naval lieu tenant and nephew of the late Hon. La fayette Foster of Norwich, from whose estate he received large sum. Lieuten- ant Hyde had had two wives, and out of this fact the case arose.
 The first was Mary D. Dunster, a | flashing, voluptuous brunette, who, it is alleged, was barmaid at Vallejo, Cal, where Lieut. Hyde met her in 1870, his ship being then on the Pacific coast. They were married, and shortly after when Lieut.. Hyde had received his share 1 from the Foster estate, he retired from the navy and bought fine place in Ok ford, Mass, short distance across the Connecticut line from Woodstock. The couple settled there in 1878. They lived wife to go to Rhode Island and get di- vorce by giving her $10,OO0 in cash and an estate worth $1O,0OO In 1886 the di- vorce was granted.
 About year later Lieutenant Hyde married Miss Alice Robinson, daughter of one of Oxford's most estimable resi- dents, MT. Marvin w. Robinson. They eventually removed to Woodstock, Conn. where Lieutenant Hyde died in Septem- Der, 1890, leaving his wife and boy, Marvin Foster Hyde, now two years old. The first Mrs. Hyde, to the astonishment of Woodstock people, attended the funeral and made quite an exhibition of grief.
 Early in December Mrs. Hyde No. instituted against the widow a remarka- ble suit for $5O,OOO. The writ alleged that she had alienated the affections of Lieutenant Hyde from the complainant, and deprived her of the comfort of his so- oiety, his protection and his support. She also alleged improprieties with Lieutenant Hyde down nearly to the day of his death, although, curiously enough, attempting no denial of his mal riage to Miss Robin son nearly three years previously. Lawyer Edgar M. Warner of Putnam, who was counsel for Lieutenant Hyde's widow, refused to consider all proposi- tions for 8 settlement, and accumulated such mass of evidence against wife No. l that she withdrew the case rather than | to meet 1t in oouIt.
The Press., 1891-04-16

The measures for long distances have varied widely at different times and with different nations, to say nothing of the comparisons used in different sections of our country, says an exchange: For in- stance: s+ sF. .ttsrs
 The Jews said "from Dan to Beer sheba."
 The Persians say, "from Medina to Mecca"
 The English say 'from Lands End to John D'Groat's."
 The Yankee says "from Maine to Tex as."
 The southemer says "from Florida to Alaska"
 The Sucker and Hoosier says "from the great lakes to the gulf"
 The South American says "from the Isthmus to the Horn."
 In Louisiana they say 'from New Or leans to Pittsburg."
 In California the common expression is ''from Altaville to Pilot Knob" w. L. Douglas (the three-dollar shoe man)-I have concluded to change my methods of advertising somewhat, Advertising agent-But, my dear sir, what oan be more successful than the present method? Why, sir, your portrait has appeared in every newspaper from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
 Mir. Douglas-Ah, there's the rub! l do not complain when the country editors now and then use my portrait for Sam Jones, Eyraud, Signor Succi, or Ward McAllister, but when a patent medicine advertiser uses me regularly as a ''before taking" revolt.
The Press., 1891-04-16

"You know, Dorothy, those biscuits of yours" he began, as he reached across the breakfast-table and helped himself to the seventh.
 "Yes?" said his wife, with a weary, feeble smile.
 "Ah, they're nothing like mother's."
 "No?" And the smile was gone.
 "No. Not @ bit. You see, mothers were heavy and gave me dyspepsia, while yours are as light as feather, and can eat about-why, what's the matter, Dor othy?" Hea7 ,a- t.' "a -"s..
 But she answered him not. She had fainted , t. .--- . ...r
The Press., 1891-04-16

THE WORLDS FAIR.-The excitement caused by this great event is scarcely equaled by that produced by the discovery of Dr. Miles-the Restorative Nervine. It speedily cures nervous prostration, change of life, pain, dullness, confusion in head, fits, sleeplessness, the blues, neuralgia, palpitation, monthly pains, etc. Q. w. Snow & Co. of Syracuse N. Y., Talbot & Moss of Greensburg, Ind, and A. w.. Blackburn of Wooster, O., say that the Nervine sells better than anything we ev- CT sold, and gives universal satisfaction. " Dr. Miles new illustrated treatise on the nerves and heart, and trial bottle free at Heald's drug store.
The Press., 1891-04-16

I have been great sufferer from ca- tarrh for over ten years had it very bad, could hardly breathe. Some nights l could not sleep ,and had to walk the floor. I purchased Ely's Cream Balm and am using it freely, it is working a cure sure- ly. have advised several fsiendr to use it, and with happy results in every case. It is the medicine above all others for ca- tarrh, and is worth it's weight in gold. thank God have found remedy, l can use with safety and that does all that is claimed for it, It is curing my deafness. B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
The Press., 1891-04-16

FORTUNATE FATHER AND SoN.-"I am certain as now live," says c. k. Barthol- omew, of Kalkaska, Mich. "that Dr. Ds- vid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy saved my life when I was victim of Bright's Dis ease. My son had fever sore on his leg. He, too, used Favorite Remedy, and Is now well. But for this medicine am sure both father and son would have been six feet under the sod"
The Press., 1891-04-16

Many people who pride themselves on their blue blood would be far happier with pure blood, but while we cannot choose our ancestors, fortunately, by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla we can transmit pure blood to posterity. H
The Press., 1891-04-16

MILE's NERVE AND LIVER PmLs.-Act
 on new principle regulating liver, ,stom- ach, and bowels through the nerves. A
 new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily
 care biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver,
 piles, constipation. Unequalled for men, women, and children. Smallest, mildest,
 surest. 90 doses 25c. Samples free at w. D. Heald's Drug Store.
The Press., 1891-04-16

ALMOST K1LLED.-I was almost killed by the doctors, who treated me for bleed- ing piles. It cost me over $1OO without relief. I took Sulphur Bitters for two months, and now am well.-Gus Hall, Troy, N. Y.
The Press., 1891-04-16

It talks sum men a long time too find owt thatt tha don't kno it awl, but when tha have fownd this owt tha air in a fare weigh too kno sumething. A'l A'
The Press., 1891-04-16

Poet (who has tried for fifty times with out success )-You returned my last poem because it was written on both sides, of the paper, but this is only written on one side. .-sr
 Editor-Yes, that's what's the matter with it. If you send us paper without any writing on it all we'll accept it.
The Press., 1891-04-16

53premiums given away to every person using Savena. See pamphletin each pack age. Sold by all grocers.