davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
go FreRuARY couRr


The February term 20 ~uprm. Judi
Cial tourt oT+us 40 isri. th.. iues.ia,
morning Judge Haskell Q. expected O,
prr.iic. Ths following tra,,rss Juror
have t.,u drawn
IIsury q. Nbbuif. NndoNsf.
John VI. I1uhru"l, Bsthsl
Henry D.. Blriirii. Bethel
Ei~u p Rounds. BruUufrld.
=. \. l,sssou. Buckfrld
Finland ~. IaNlur. blruI.
Aiphfus Packard. canton.
iIsury D.. lugall.. Denmark
Nnirvv a. th'i.. b.Nfrll.
a. Walker MCkvru. ir,ebur:
n. u. llastlHs., ~, oi.rii
\ ,. Bruk.. braifuu.
NNcl ~ Ipgs. iitufn-l.
John ~tIuisy, 80, Hiram.
thtr's. a. brown. lowell
n. .. Auir,a., NORWAY.
F.T. fikr, Nureay.
Elbrilgr " Edwards, oxford
~umusr =. Nvwvil isrls.
Gvursr 4 Brgg., r4r..
6curgr " BOX. Porter
Wallace \ CLARK, Eumfurl.
ptVd Nckc,u. ~tou,h1m.
John D.. Berry. summer.
john " FLINT, sweden.
4. Il. Langley, Waterford
Anssi Dudley. Woodstock
Th- prospect d. that the hu.iuc.. 20 the
term viii D. Vsrv light \. the irfk 20
Courts puts h.. '' The docket ct Terrible
shaking up lat o,tot~r.' aui 81 The
civil eases lvft, very frU ate hkrIv tu
come o. trial. The ili health lui 4b.sn-v
- some 20 The attorneys uiil also t"ui
o. shorten thr term.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

FROv eFv e 8 AnnFlI

Ul, Ni.. Aursa .sui. "a h.iIs~inr cart
askiaE ritos fu- u On co. pgrnurfat wklh rr
ga.-i uy ~ nat en.F siiins 1T - a. srant -
Friends, Or ani nrir, Who In the
Democrat voted for me. bring you
hcarirst th1nss Cor your efforts IN ms
behalf Nntuithsiani the first
'PriEc." went o. The candidate. ~ other
plrtics-Nho gladness - success. I
meet cordially appreciate anI approve-
still have, az an everlasting possession.
a knoN lc,lgv 20 that. whose fulurs.
nou feel sure 40 Nisihle token could
possibly measure. that good feeling AMI
well Wishing % which stranger. a. we'll
a. friends have borne such generous tes-
timouy. II warns NV whole heart "a
learn stand ~ fairly with the people.
aud hold With a real cherishing the
kindly letter. which speak 80 much aI-
preval and fellowship. One and all. ihos.
Who have been zealously interested.
those Nho have been interested enough
10 pass Ia their personal fsyors, h. sure
81 my wsrmest gratitude.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
KNOWS LOAN

~ JoHN>Ht az. VI. fyb ?. i>ll.
lncio.ei you sill dnd payment f'r my
subscription o. Democrat NAT year.
am Interested ln the psprr. anl am
alwats glad o. see an item FROM Ram
fort Pals. Especially glad o. .ee lrt-
Ter FROM ''Johu. w young hrl. vvrv
taught o. shoot m sumiuua. ~ that
time 'siohu" wa school Cummittes.
when John cinr into school Ne Young
fellows had o. Keep pretty quiet Tor hi
eye "saW every vhsrv.
.EIN.I D.. \. How.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

ca. ~ the growing towns l. Van
Harm. The Aroostook Republican ~
port. that IT. population has Increased on
an average of birth day sincc the
dawn II the new wear. Plans are In prog.
rrss fnf the crrction ~ several new re-
lienc-., ihl. spring. ani also Tor new
placct of business. while other. sr- d. be
enlarged az ,moiclci. Applications
will soon b. presented To- the Legislature
Zoe a charter for bank aud aiso cor
poration Ia construct q system of wst.r
work. Tor supplying thu village With
"A atpF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

Mr.. 4. ~. Nelson, the proud owner
sui trainer 10 the world famous trotiing
stallion, Nelson, rccopl s.l0 u, an
nounccs that h. does not lutenl to eel
MI. noted hor.e a. New Work parties a'
has b--n rrportcyl. anil that b. Il p"t fp'
ale NJ any prev. Nelson Il AZ pr-scni
az his winter quarter. n unnyslie faru
Va Watsnlllc, ani will only leave th'
Zine STIR, state a. brat Maud : = rrcori
which l. that II the fsstc.t cquin. "n th'
ruFf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
FROM sRs. WILSON.

>urm rAgi,. NJ, f,h. :, l~1l.
h.ssrs. .u-.s-f n Fsr'ss
t.~ut'smru, With pleasure acknowl J.
r.isr tiir recript 90 tine dc.k from YOU
ls prize in thr voting Cout-.t. Allow
mr as" to thank my numerous frlrni.
inr their gsugfnu. suppoft. ! have "a
faint suspiipn That IN thu LITTER stage.
81 th- contest tie candiistrs were lost
light 20 in III general dctsunlnttiDn o.
vin, hui 90 l. not alWay. b,.t to know too
murh anil c.pcrhlly " herr "ignorsn-r
h bliss, III fulIv % d. Nls-''. - I will
not pr"hs tn question ioo DEEPLY.
Your. truly,
Mr. l.fn 4 Mtf.tN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
NV ApvrEusENEVrs

V.,.,, f.s ~ pirisa srrias reash usrros
"a - 49, 80 ~sls.
u fuIf "a sfrh kanuinE
ThIs Il ttur ~tsrN
tlsristsfIFe Natirs.
At.sfrtrllfnf - AiraInlstraisr
5000 ttrs As-.-.tstiaH III l'sils.ti pas.
Nrftrn
trai alive Nafifs
tattnh tunvi
ft6atfT Iiantrs
tk.afuaaa
NuHhfl's tlTlls.irrna 4 Iasfr"s
rafkrr's ttair tiaissu
~ 80 tuusunIrtifr
tslssl ~alarv
Nfsus...u's tlatanh. ttti.aan
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
DIED.

a. FAri.. fsb. q. BENJAMIN Chssilsr Rsw.oa.
grrl 81 years.
10 Batkasti. y,h !. Mr. sophia spaniiins,
A.el s yeans. mouih, . dave
n NORWAY. Jan. a. NJ. , Rove. sE~i u Jear-
AL months.
10 AR.is,sf. Jss o. Wa. Li,ilsashi. Asei -
Nsarss
IN Grrsnue,i. No, .. Mr.. ChArbais Thaysr.
Asci a. yean.-
"a Wet raris. Jas. n. Man s,sr,ari. asci ..
YEAR
IL Vast B.,lsl. iaR. o.. rstsr klnbali. ssel -
tear ani ~ nonth..
Ia Pare. jsh. %, >eiiA. wife ~ frank saith,
arei D. years aai n nssuths.
In Derby. ". Jan. q, Mis-. Carrie y. faiisr
s;e.l Is Years. mou,h., " dsys.only daughter u
4. 4. All Mary D.. fal~r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

TIN subssril.r hsr,by rive. publ no,ics
that h. has leu daily sPI,oint.i ~ he Honor
all. Jalisr - Probate iar tn toanty a Oxtsri,
ant assumed IT, trust 20 Adrainistfat"F of ths
estate -
JO>ATiiAN q. I,CKTrr late - osfsri,
In AIT 1auuty. dssca.ssi. ~ giving bsni a. uss
l.s dtrsrts. h. thrrvfsrr rv,tuests all I'rr-ons
tnsitsi O. the estate "a all ,ieesasssi D. make
isfns-iia,s payment. ant thsss ~hs have any
demands tissfcun o. sNhiht tho same b.
Iaa ~ tssl .luEi.I %. GOODWIN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

sixteen persons Ia Que school district,
Ia Castle ilili, ArOo-took, will receive
ten thousand dollars Tor merchaniable
potatoes, besides whstthcy hauled % the
starch factory and KEEP, for their own
use.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
MARRIED.

10 last stsnshana. JAs .. ~ :. rsaas. t.g.
-tunsham.
In BrUwnastt. Ian. g. w . l.. rnsk. -.
Charic- DrgNn su.f'katic TTainsr. 18th % nrosu.
ffii
o. Cautsn. Feh. I.gr. McColli.tsr 81 Csn'on.
ani lmma " fafuum, % Di,hsh.
a. Moth Aubnua. fsb. !, by Rev. ". snrli.
Nc l.. lstsli \ ouns sB.l Mr.E. Eugsns sts,sns,
tsth q Tufnsf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

rsEss Ell - year n pAhi -tristiy In ssissncs.
uthsr~i-s sls year. sings coyaes csnts-
AusEkttsssH~fs Al lsEsl ssiterti-saleut- AlN
Eiven thFes Consecutive tn-sftiuns 80 80 -
Zach IN lsn-th % cslaIan. -tcstal coatfe. -
ers.
Joa PHiNft~s ->ss tps. aa pryssse. sieaH
tssef. sNIsrtsaCrsi wufkmea AL - Vfifes
sounhlns h. uaAke this dspAftnlsat ~ caf hasi
nsss comphte ant Tspalar,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
st>.t.I sortI~.

siasts gntstss - ths urual-rrat arr tstf -
sarh Thss siu ~ assissi 90 fvcsift - rris ~
49, puhlIsissr. 90 90 49, ossntsuirurs 20 fsttrsns
.io.s espis. u "a g. \ issas have tcsu patel -
- "A a. f.Ilsslns planss in - tuantf
~ls.tk gsrts t.arrVfs uruE ~tt1N.
~hurtisf-s ttrltg ~tsfTN
N.r,xav Narss' hruE ~fafre
R.r.a-ti - Atsu-sf rlstraastfr.
pl,a.lf Tfank : liartas. fs.tula-tcr
$500. A . Issts. fnsuranrs orrr
n.tfrL WIrf's ttTag ~tnfv
Ws-t fsrts "a D. Amtrref
kamfuni, ~ NAftstiAs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
80 AZ 60 MLlls

The spool mill 90 the T,hl-t. Manu-
featuring Company Was reported burn
ing Mondav morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
BORN

L. frysburs. J.R a,a III site u GcorE,
walker. dauEhtrr
IL Dkl,aIs. Jas. q. ~ the wife u 4 y Chlii.
= fuh.
la NIsoh. jan s.io ,i< vile Of Cce. R,er.ob.
a suu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
Nor,,r o. romr,Lo,rnr.

yEIERLA- Ama.is N Pssry - Porter b.
w ~ Coanty ~ Otfsri Ani tss ~ttis Maihs
ny hef moristgs dessl datri ne thiTty dfst ial
~ usteisf. 4. u. - set rtsorisi Ia N "a
tsfl Western bistrift BsEistry ~ tN-sis n.-ps
=. faFs -. cunfey~t o. ~. H. un.isrsiguei.
csIt.ls parrsl ~ rvai estate staate % kefaf las
IN ne tysn - foftsr. 1oBnty ~ UNfori ani
state - hAlhs AMI lyaH. 81 Anl ds-rfilf.i AZ
flows bcsinlnx ~ m hofthefly stif ni
W hiEtwaF a ths sauth eat onrnsf ~ lsAa.
sttnlrY's hnt, thfnas Tuhnlng nurth srstrfi1
~ sail stahisy's hnd aizlat trh ruis D. point
hall say istsesn m All high~ay sal ~ 80
stfest tAcncg sasteriy ani ~ hnd - .amufl
hiiioo. ur hetrs ~ TIE all samuel Ethln, q
ths oofth set corner ~ hnt q Nathanifl 1ll
Isstfirk. 90 Land ooCupiri hT TIE All 0ipatfifk
ihrnce souihsfly ny ALI Gnpatrfk's hht g. ~
eeutfv - The hou.s tbsnos Cnnilnulng suuthffii
hrvsEh ~ cslire ~ ~ hsase g. ~ higtSaf
nr.i tnsntloDsi thenrs westerly ~ sal tigh
wsY q thr I-int % t<sinbing sal prupsfV
above asscriri, Consisting ~ . "a - and ant
ens half ~ . 700 story. touhls tenement. faus,
dwelling hgu-s. 4 ~ sane 90. oonvsyci by
ssmsei Rliion b. James q. aver ant W Aygf
o. tbs ali Amsn.la " f.afy In q deei daissi
Ost. ~ A. u. l--r, AMI whsFsas ths oun.iition ~
All mortgage has t-sn hrusen. nos thsrtfufr.
ny Va-on ~ the brsach % ths eoniition tsefoot
~e claim for,sloasars ~ ait nof,gac.
sEO ". TONIk,
MOsLs = MOuLTON
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
rsf sfm ApPoRrloNNGNr

rne apJ.ortioumeut hiIl has pa.ss'i ,-'ih
house. u ,ougrv.. and The President
IA. .iguel h.. 80 thc representation 81
the state. Cor the neNt dec,le 3. deter
mined. M number - msmhers .. as
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
REAl ss1ArE 1RAnssEas
Ious y sr,Stn. RsaErEE.

ANfsrNNn
* clara o. n n pynuisun. IS
= \ Frvurh o. n ncuuison. ~
HUCNTnIu.
4 nsnnsy "a altBM NJ teuish a a.
n Ma.an o. A. A. Mason. 40
sANuoN
N. Neat.a q a. D. "a a. ralutsr 30
NExrCo.
" ; Rishsri.on D. b u. iIot. -
NoHwAN.
q. q. Abl.oti o. y. o. Abistt. 20
oNfoRp.
A. 4 Mar b. 4 u. k.i,in.en. 80
n Rrvwn ~ N. a. Mass. so
~oopsros.
l. fgllsr ~ y. stsxsns s
Wa. Y. Asir~.. ~ . n fp-sss. go
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
rRiAL JUSTICE

IIrury ". Park % Mexico has been
nominated tri1l justiCc by Governor Bur
leigh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

Any grccer who lnstructs his clerk To
seli some other soap foe Brussels soap IL
teashing him a lesson In fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

Ey this arraug,meut uo state suffer-
an, los iH representation, While several
state. gain ou, mrm'rr au.s',. i'ur : iin
tao msmh,r.. anil one gain. thru. The
total uumhsr 20 ryprvssut lives D. iH-
,rva..I from ls! to lig.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

The prize watch :. now on exhibition
In the show Window u riercc's ievelry
store. I. ~. ~. y. Block. South Paris.
Everybody u invited To- 90 ani see Il.
II I. ~ .olh ~ gold, hunting case,
stem wind aud set, Elgin movement, aud
the ca.c. are very richly cngra,ci.
Hereafter We shall coaut and publish
the vote up io each saturday night In
stead II up 10 Monday noon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
MAxrIn AZ aN1I.
I.,.,,I.AriNr Norirl.

4 .,-.l ,Iss.slr.psriu tAu,iiy ~ thr,s-snAs
- 4. Jssfs. to b1ys. Ways so"i snd s'sFy
thins SuUtsnlsnt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
ir.,sLAr,,G Noricr.

Ths o"muiittss On hervsntiis AdAlfs all In.
safaufe gill give q Yuhlic hsafinz a utfif r,s4ta
In tn -tFts ilsu-g Aususta .n ftl, l-'h lsi ~
! 0'gk.k n oa ths iiill an at ad'iitisaal o.
Ckaftef a. et III Hstt-si statute. FslstiaE o.
yalsei rolsis. Ani III pay IN NJ - la..e. ~ ~,
INSURANCE Conpani~.
ny urlsr ~ The Conmittss.
4 a MAH~TO>, Ssc'y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

IL. eeODomIcal-Bruss.ls soap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
1T STARTS BRISK !
THE WATCH CONTEST oIrs A GOOD
VOTE FOR The FIRST WEEK.
Pssss Candidates risssy ssa . pe-
ssvstss ssssh rssss Candidate 81 sss
mssa. Ths watch 80 Eshssstsss -
ssssh rssts.

The new Gold Watch Contest for girls
under twenty year. old has got m eScrl'
lent start TIL. week.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-09

anks and advancing, the upper arms were
entwined, forming an arch of living, twining
bands. With swift turns the arches seemed 20
rotate, aud the figures blended into simple
masses Of red and gold. Whether they really
revOved, or simply by quick twisting move
ments gave that impression, never could tell,
but each arch seemed 20 be revolving in ITSELF
Again on the ground, they formed
DOUBLE ROW OF ARCHES,
and winding in and out snarled themselves
into seemingly iuextricable knots, only 10 come
utaEain IN some new and strange combination.
After some hour and a half Of this there sud-
denly came upon tho scene, through the garden
arches, am equal number OF actors clad In black
and silver precisely similar in every particular
OF dress except the colors. The band now
played another march, which was the National
tune Of the Auamites, whom these last repre-
scented. The Siamese had, upon their advent,
closed ranks aud now the reds stood in double
line, confronting the blacks. With rapid
movements they advanced, reiterated, then
blending whiring for another hour, formed
lovely combinations in which red, black, gold
and silver were necessarily interviewer.
Then the court was suddenly deserted
for an instant, only to be filed again with the
same host armed with spears and jayeltns, bows
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-09
What KOeh's Discovery Leads To.


II can safely be assumed that every state
ment made by Koch himself Is true and sccn-
rate. He has gone no farther than Is justified
by the actual scientific facts. With this as
sumption, no one ran doubt that Koch has
made one Of the most important discoveries in
the history Of medicine. III 10 be true that
"phthis!s IN the beginning can be cured
with certainty" il is possible, il not probable,
that consumption may be cured in the later
stages by experimenting the injections by gen.
eral hyFicnic measures Of treatment antiseptic
Limitations, aud 50 on, which have already
been found useful. The direct value Of tho
discovery 81 means for curing a disease which
Is responsible for one tenth Of the deaths from
all causes, including violence Is indeed great
but the imagination almost fails 10 grasp the
importance Of the method extended 10 other
diseases produced by micro-organisms. IL we
know the exact mechanism OF the cure for con-
sumption, il is certain that we shall soon be
able 10 successfully apply this knowledge 10
the study of other diseases.
IL Is possible, in the light OF what has re-
Gently been accomplished by Koch, that ia the
near future many curative lymphs will be dis
covered, each produced by the special micro-or-
ganism Of each disease. IL would then be not
too much 70 expect that these agents would
promptly arrest the different diseases 10 which
they are applicable For example: The typhoid
lymph, tho diphtheFic lympth, the lymph for
measles, scarlet fever, etc, would promptly
arrest these diseases and save patients from the
degeneratious aud the accidents which are liza
bic 10 occur when these diseases are allowed n
run their course; and that cOnyalesence will
DO prompt because the diseases have not prO.
duced damage which can only be repaired by
time. Truly this would be a revolution Ia
medicine, and 10 now seems 10 be impending.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-09
a SPLENDID SOUVENIR.
Free for a Club of One.
EXTENDED FOR 30 DAYS.
Fac-Simile of the Thirteenth
Amendment.

We b We come into possession Of . war
relic Of priceless value-a facsimile Of tho
Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution
Of the United States, which abolished slavery
and made this free country indeed.
The fac-simile contains the autograph
signatures Of Abraham Lincoln, President OF
the United States; Hannibal Hamlin, Vice
President; Schuyler COlfax, Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives, and Of Sc Senators
and 1 10 RepTesentatives-mos Of them then
OF since among the most prominent men in
the Nation. 1t is priceless collection az
autographs.
We have had the fac-similes carefully
engraved, so as to exactly reproduce all
these autographs, and had it printed on
heavy tinted paper. 1t makes a splendid
ornament for the house or the Post
Price, securely packed in a pasteboar1
tube and postage paid, % cents. Or,
We will send 10, for so days only, FREE
to anyone who viii send us 81 for q new
subscriber to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for
one year.
Anyone who renews his subscription DO.
fore May 1 can have the benefit Of this
offer by requesting the picture when he
renews his subscription.
Remember this picture lCiU not Do seEs -
anyone Hnlsss asked for at the time Of sending
one or more subscriptions.
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, D. @
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-09
Where should She sInrI

Which is better-asks Mile. Clementine De
We're in The Ladies' Home JOurHdl-to sing we'll
At home, and ia your friends parlors or 20 DO
public singer Of mediocre Rbilityf Does not
the question answer itself2 MediOcrity is never
desirable. Good public singers are scarce and.
although good parlor singers are far from usual,
the possibility Of an increase In their number
is rather more 10 be expected. A girl who can
sing well at home unless she possess unusual
talent, voice OF more than ordinary beauty,
and be Ia a position 10 receive the best Of in
struction, will do well 10 remain there. BY
parlor singing, too, singers repertoire may
be extended, and, as good singer should adopt
more than one style IL able to do 80. this is
most desirable. Ballad singing, which is so
successful in paTlors. loses much Of its effect
iveness when transplantGd 10 the stage as do
the ariAs and more horid examples Of concert
and operate music, IL removed from their
proper environment. A good parlor singer can
do the former work perhaps better than the
average public singer, but the good public
singer should be able 10 sing both styles OF
music equally well.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-09

and delicate, yet had gone through fully six
hours Of most arduOus labor. / looked in vain
for a pretty face; they were mostly pleasant
being young, but not one Of them could be
called in any sense pretty.
We were soon the recipients OF considerable
attention. and comments were freely exchanged
among these women about u.s. Whether tlatter-
ing or not we could not tell. Through the
interpreter they asked us many questions,
principally IL he had dances in our country,
aud when told that we had, but that we danced
with the ladies, and for pleasure, they could
not understand, and asked us 70 show them
how il was done.
Clearing a little space two Of us danced
few turns of the waltz. 20 their evident de-
light, and one holder than the Others requested
TO be instructed. This was done by few slow
turns, when two of them, quickly catching the
STEP
wHIRLED ABOUT
in by no means bad attempt. The General
suggested that we should make dance" as
he put H. and so several OF us, taking partners
from among those who were willing. swung
them around st first slowly, then quite fast. and
IL was surprising how soon they caught the step
and how graceful they were.
During the few turns took / better appre-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-09
"THE CAT IN GLOVES

catches no MICE" and so is the
business man handicapped who
suffers from sick headache, bilious
ness and dyspepsia, unless he makes
use of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
For men or women Of sedentary
habits, there is nothing equal to
them as a gentle laxative to the
bowels, and as a regulator of the
entire digestive system. No grip
ing, no pain, they are as gentle as
Nature herself in their action.
Persons whose business gives
them little physical exercise, will
do well to always keep a vial in
their vest pocket, to ward off ell
attacks of indigestion.
One little pellet " a dose az a lax
alive; three or four as a cathartic.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-09

Being purely vegetable, they op-
crate without disturbance to the
system, diet or occupation. Put
up in sealed viaIs, hence always
fresh and reliable, which is not
the case with pills put up in wood
and pastcbOard boxes.
The pheasant Pellets are the
only Liver PHI sold, by druggists,
under a Posjti0e guarantee from
their makers, of their giving salts
faction io eUery case, or price
paid for them (25 cents) viii be
refunded.
They're the cheapest pill sold,
because you only pay for tee
good you get.
Can you ask more?
Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION, Manufacturers, 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-09

ciated how they had been able TO stand the
fatigue, for my partner was rs muscular Gs a
regular athlete, her figure natural las they had
nothing on bat silk tights and as firm as mar
bic, and the hand which grasped mine felt more
like vice than a womau's clasp We quickly
tired Of the exercise, for dancing without
music, with the thermometer AZ So, is exer-
tion, and we found il necessary 10 beat a re-
treat for ! believe that now every one of them
desired 10 try the new dance, not perhaps from
any love OF IT, but not 10 DO outdone by their
companions. and 10 be able TO say that they
had danced with an American.
Making our Rdieus with the best grace we
could we left them TO finish their sweetmeats,
and though pleased. / feel sure not one Of rs
left bis heart behind. The General really
seemed 10 he pleased with our little kindness
and attention 20 them, but when we proposed
20 send them some presents rs a remembrance
from the ship promptly refused, saying that
they required nothing as they were all like
children TO him aud had no needs. Besides,
they would always have the memory OF this
evening. Our interest and our kindness were
sufficient.
IL was daylight when we reached the ship,
and we were glad enough 10 20 to bed. for not
till then did we fully appreciate how tired
simply watching the dancers had made US.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-09

how bad your case, or Of how long
standing, you can be cured. In
durable cases are rare. It's worth
$500 to you, if you have one. The
manufacturers Of DIR. Sage's Rem
edy are looking for them. They'll
pay you that amount in cash, il
they can't cure you. It's a plain
square offer from a responsible
business house, and they mean it.
1t seems too one-sided, too much
of a risk. 1t would be-with any
other medicine behind it. But IN
durable cases are r0re-With DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy.