davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
EIUDsON's

We refer to sale Of SIS, $40 and s22 Overcoats
for SIS, not to the number of garments, had
two thousand to begin the sale with Monday but to the
business week; and, though it is little warmer we
know the rush will continue Selling from 40 to so
Coats day will soon reduce stock They're great val
ues, especially those Auburn Metons in several mixtures
made by jour taiors Also, those Blue, Brown and
Black Kerseys both single and doublebreasted. They'll
cost you $40 elsewhere.
A little early for listers, but then week or two
does not make much difference you. You'll not see
such values in AllWoo Frezes and Chinchllas at SIS
again this year. Cut extra long, with large collars.
sold by every Clother in America go in this sale
at SIS.
Do you want Working Suit, Business Suit Dress
Suit Prince Albert Getaway, Single or Double Breasted
Sack? We've got them, and the same qualities cannot
be bought for the same money elsewhere. Beautiful
Homespuns and Cheviots in all the shades of Wood
and Nut Brown, Grays and the ever staple Black Chev
lots in ailormade garments for young mems wear,
to SIS.
No Boys Suits as good for the money as our Besse-
mer Suits S.. Made from wear-ressting materials
Warranted rip. Double knees, and buttons sewed
on to stay They please every purchaser. Overcoats
Refers Jerseys kits and odd pants. Largest assort-
ment. Lowest prices.
Trunks at IS per cent discount from regular price
This week only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

Dinner Sets From So Upwards.
Wemott, Howard & Co, Agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
CORSETS.
FUR DEPT. R hsl@

Genuine French Hare
Muffs, Ladies' size, best
Saline lining, first-class
goods and positively
made from the back of
the animal; you can't buy
one anywhere in the
West for less than 81.
Thursday only SOC each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
A GIRL IN HER TEENS

Wemott. Howard & Co.. Agents.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
ppocFrDrvcs n THE SENATE.


Woshiuqton Feb. Ii.-Thc credentials Of william
= Via, A, scnaorclcct from the state Of Wisconsin
for rc term beginning March I ncNt T.placiuS Nr'
,pooner, were presented by the Vice President ana
placed ON file.
The yicc-Pr,sidcnt announced the appointment oi
Me,,rs. Mandor~on and Walthall mcmbc?a oi the
Eoard IF Visitor, at the annual cNamuaton Of cadets
at West Point Miltary Academy. and of Me''i'
Chandler and Harris in similar capacity at the
Annapolis Naval Academy
The resolution reported yesterday, authorizing the
select Committee on Relations with Canada 10 con
nuc lis Investigations during the recess, was taken up
and Mr. vest while expressing his willingness I" Not'
for it, called attention 10 tn fact tllat the expenses
Of select committees Appropriated in a blIk san"
ard that there is s,uilly rush by The respective
chalrmeu OF those committees to draw from tile Sc'rc
tary Of the Scnae-hc result being that when he, a.
chairman of IN" select Committee on Meat Pr1u'''
appcd during the rccc,, at the close Of the last con
gre, for money! he found that there none leit'
Mr. Uoar chairman of the select Committee on Ke
done by thai cOmmiiiC". IL had taken great ma
of exceedingly vluabic testimony. Oi which tWo Nu
umcs already printed. lie hah pnPiIeu a',u ~,
almost cOuplctcd "A rcpo.t. The committee hVp'd 70
20 I, Buffalo and Detroit and - Obtain thfrc ln'
testimony of some important Canadian visitors VINO
would come over tine border aud give their views on
select committee va, hrst appointed hc asked me
secretary II the senate not 10 take ANY more monrS
for il from the contingent fuud than would leave
money enough Tor all the other committees.
The resolution was agreed 10. t.
The conference report on the Army Appropriation
bill wa, presented. IL read and aerrcd to- me
provision in relation - plymen; for transportation ON
land aided railroads Is that the compensation slali
be on a basis which the secretary Of Var shall deem
rates charged to private parties for similar uaISPo
ton
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
ALI. AT
S. 90
j,
Sixth Avenue & 23d ST.

Turpe, Vest and Voorhees, with the Republicans in
the negative.
The bill and amendments then reported from
the Committee OF the Whole to the senate. and Mr..
Platt demanded TN yca> and nays on the committee
amendment III bulk. Tie vote taken, and the
follows:
Ycas-Mcs,s. Allen Allison. late. Berry. Black
bur1 Blair Casey, COckcll. Coke, Daniel. Faulkner
Frye George, German, Hale, Harris, ingalls,, Jones
(Ark), Jones tNcvJ, MCPHERSON. Mitchell Pa>cO Petit
grew. Pierre. Power. Pugh. Ransom. Reagan. Vance
90; twelve Republicans and seventeen Democrats.
NayS-NeSsr'. A!diich. Cameron. Carey, Carlisle,
CuIi0n. DAVIS. Dawes, Dixon, DOlph, Edmunds,
Evart'. Iaiwe!i, Gray, Hampton IiawIcy, Higgins,
H>cock. oar, Mcconnell. Mcmillan. Nandc:sOn Nor
gan. Morrill,. Patt, Qudv SAWYER SOckhrdgc. Turpic
VOORHEES,, Warren. Nashhurn-3l TWENTY-FIVE Rcpub-
cans ana six Democrats.
The following pairs announced: Mcssrs.
Butler and Moody Call and stewart. BlOdget and
Chandler, Payne aud sherman. Kcnna and WOlcOtt.
Wilson MD and Wilson 10wa.
Nr. Daniel moved amend the prOvi>O rcquiring
copyrighted books to be printed from type set within
the nlicd states or from plates thcrcrum bv adding
TO u the words or shall be otherwise prOdnccd in the
tinted states from prOccs, executed In the United
his amendment. illustrating his views by reference 10
the Encyclopedia britannica. which. he said. from
being NOId At - volume. reduced in price,
OWING - new processes. 10 dollar a volume.
MI. EdinundS remarked that II Mr. Daniel meant the
new process II hcliOgraph .hc American farmer bah
nary way than ~ volume fOr books printed by the
helosraph prOcrSs-the latt>r being liable 10 inure
the eSeaight oi those who read them.
-, But suppose the American farmer has not the
proposition.
81 lie had better wait until he has the three dollars
was Mr. Edmunds's response
Mr. Daniel suggested to Mr.. EdmuAs that the
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
We will sell n thousand
New Smyrna Bugs, as follows:

Dress Goods.
To double sales tce'U sell
At TwENTY.NINE CENTS
New Spring Mixtures. worth 90 eensss
Double width-"Tailor-made" styles.
At FORTy.NINE CENTS
Al.wool Scotch Cheyios.. sl.oe
Fifty.four inches wide.
Other goods at equal reductions.
AT NINE NINETY.FOUR
we will sell a hundred
IMPORTED SPRING ROBES.
finest quality plain French camel's.har
psids, stripes and figures TO match.
Imported to sell Eighteen Dollars
Silks.
To double sales weW sell
AT sIXTY-NrNE CENTS
4 Hundred pieces
All.Silk FnilIe Fruncaise.
Soft. round cord-new spring shaces-vaue sIoo
At FIFTY-NINE CENTS,
All. silk surahs; worth sss-
% inches wlde----Best shades.
At NINETEEN CENTS.
surahs and chinas weH 30 eeA"'
WASH DRESS FABRICS.
10 dOuJie sales reW sell
AT Nine Cent, aud Three. Quarters
Fancy Dress sateens; wora 2os
Polka DOT, Hair Line aad FoulsFd styles
AT NINETEEN CENTS
Nav French Sateens ----light. dark and medium In
cluding full line Shawl Patterns such as cannot else
where found under 35 cents.
At Six Cents and Three Quarters.
Best American Dres, GinGkam,, worth l22 eenD
\ hundred styles
At Twelve Cents aud Half
Extra wide Scotch Glnghais worth -
Al Nineteen Cents,
French tiinghams and Chsmbays. wor'hSo
Al Twenty four Cents.
Handsome styles-new.
Al Twelve Cents and Hall.
Black Cashmere sstecns worm %
Anne dye guaranteed agans; change OF color through
washing or wear
Al Nine Cents and three qua rtsrs.
Second Mourning Serges, W"0 ~
Double width-stdpos and painA
Absolutely fast black.
Look at the "Arnadae."
Lace Border.d Chnmbrnys,
with
Corded Satin and Open Work Inssrtiona
At NINETEEN CENTS YARD.
The Latest Novelty In American Goods.
Full 40 inches wide.
coorings. five sSios
To dOmbte sales WeW sell
At TWENTY-FOTR CENTS.
Scotch French and Molina Fiann@s ~
Light dark aud medium-test styles.
AT TWO sIXTY.NINE
ia White Wool Blankets were tSo0
At EIGHTY.SINE CENTS
Full Crochet Quilts i~
Ar EIGHTY.NINE CENTS
Patlse Comfort lbes-fancy stitch d. ......"ere i.So
Full sizo-vhite cotton illed
At THREE sEvENTY.NINE
Fibre Mattresses, hair tol-ull size.......wo'th oW
At THIRTY.NINE CENTS
Heavy White Dan asks. 10
all lnen.......... siNty.slX inches vide.
At NINETEEN CENTS
Fine DanaSk Towels. ..'.'.'"oIM oo
double openwork............k knot fringe.
At TWENTY-NINE CENTS
Table Fets-6.ty.tour inches wide. -
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
SIXTH AVENUE & 23D STREET.

farmer should pot be denied the right to Ho% m.
own judgment 'aud t. bay the dollar book ritHcr
than the three dollar b. is. ,....
Mr Firruud~ made -one further remarks in defence
If III, p,~r,0. The discussion duGod INTO ",t". tn
naInr, a-r,-.nlruts being criticised By Mr. Nilsson
and Nr. Edmunfs aud defended hy Mr. lioar j., ~
was interrupted half past .. when me m',,is ~
the President announcing TIE dcath 81 'cHc'dI ''''
man was laid before tlr senate.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
Deutsch g. Co.,
5TH AVE, CORNER 22D ST.
IN IT'S ORIGINAL FORM.

A VICTORY FOR COPYRIGHT IN THE SENATE,
THE AMENDMENTS MADE IL COMMITTEE or
THE WHOLE REJECTED IN BULK ~
VOTE OF 81 TO co-No FINAL
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
slV cts.

LOT 2-HoUSE WRAPPERS Of ZEPHYRINES all
coors. Pompadour yoAc in from, and Watteau back.
high pufftd sleeves.
FLANNELETTE Gowns in strips and figures. in new
SPRING COLORlNGS, made with circle yokes back
and front.
OUTING CLOIH GOWNS in new SPRING COLoRINGS.
fancy yoke. with Watt"au and shirref backs.
FRENCH SATEEN GOWNS. with fuu fiont,. finished
on each side, with fancy border t' correspond
FRENCH GINGHAM GOWNS in fancy strip. colors
light blue, pink, brown and medium blue. pin
cess style with fun sleeve, AID Of white lawn
at
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
HIGGINS 6 SETTER
Fine China. Rich Cut Glass.
Art Pottery.
"YOU INSPECT THE GOODS,
THE PRICES WILL DO THE RESI-

TIE ENORMOUS BUSINESS WHICH WE ARE
DAILY TRANSACTINo IN OUR DINNER AND
TOILET WARE DEPARTMENTs IS IN ITSELF
EVIDENCE THAT OCR PRICES ARE BELo" AM
OTHER STORE IN NEW-YORK.
OUR RICH CIT GLASS Is ALSO RECLlVlN"
GREAT ATTENTION. AS 1T OUGHT TO- WHEN
orR PRICES AVERAGE ONE.THIKD LESS THAN
ELSEWHERE
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15


Ladies', Ribbed silk Hose, "oi" 9i'oo'
~ nA -, p,..k all sizes.
tn Double Sales, We'll Sell This Week
THREE NINETY-ElGHT.
silk Plush Cnpcs "o''" Wv wv
Satin llned-hgh shoulders
Ar sIXTY-FOUR CENTS,
y.t. worth 81 o5
Stripes and spots--Black' whiee ana coIofeo'
AT TEN CENTS,
Linen Torchon Laccs worth ~ eenN'
Hand mad,-4 To 9 Inches wide.
Atm NINETY.EIGHT CENTS.
Gold and Black Pnssementeries were 80 w
-Four to five inches wide.
ATTHREE FIFTY. THREE.
Lemaire Opera Glasses "ere % w
Morocco bound---15 LIgne.
During February will sell
Canvas Covered Trunks
,,h ,-o, bottom.-hardwood cleats-stee clamps rsss
locks-tray and hat box
at the following special prices
% inch 50 20 81 men ~ -
30 inch 80 80 lhch $50
80 inch S9o 80 men AUS
strong and s!ghay-frunk store prices 50 to $40
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

LOT 3.-FRENCH sATEEN cows made in n"
Empire stye yoke, collar. cuffs and belt trimmed with
narrow edge Of embroidery.
CHALLIE GOWNS in stripes and figures with fun fronts
Of Surlh silk in Hight blue, pink hcliotope, garnet
black and yellow.
sCOTCn CLOTH GOWNS in the new SPRING SHADES.
with full fronts 81 cashmere.
HOUSE COWS Of plain cashmere Princess style. with
full front. light blue, pink, tan, navy blue, and
brown. -
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
10000

GARMENTS, the productions Of our own work
rooms and OF ten of the best makers in Ncw-l ork,
making it almost impossible 10 duplicate II
above for many weeks The shapes are perfect.
and the finish Of every garment guaranteed Al
though low in price. the quality will be found 10
be excellent, and to consist Of Cashmercs, Olns-
hams, Challics. Satccns, Cloths. Cambrics, &c
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

THE BANK At AVER, MASS, 10 REOPEN MONDAY.
Aver. Mass, Feb. 1.-THE First National Bank,
which has been closed pending an examination OF the
affairs OF the abscOndng cashier. Spauding Will re-
sumo business on Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The old penalty standing against Ger.
man soldier or sailor of the standing army OF
navy who left the fatherland was fine Of
200 marks or forty days Imprisonment.
That has now been raised to 1000 marks
fine or imprisonment for four months.
A gang of strikers In Queensland insisted
on hotel keeper discharglng his Chinese
cook, who was excellent. When he was
turned out the local police engaged him.
The leading striker was soon arrested for Sc
ditioD, aud the first thing he was set to work
at In the prison was chopping wood for the
Chinese cook.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14
We have the Bargains! No Fancy Prices Our Prices Please
In Our OverCoat and Ulster Department.

Bargain No. I. Mems Blue Chin
chills OyercOats at 1898, worth
600
Bargain No. 2. Mems Black
Beaver OVerc0ats at Sc, worth s.
Bargain No. 8. Mems Blue Chin
chilla Overc0ats So, worth s.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14

owing to the illness of some of the JUS
tlccs Of the Supreme Court, the hearing OF
the cases involving the constitutionality Oh
the Mckinley tariff act has been postponed
until November. This is to be regretted ior
the sooner the technicalitles which nave
been seized upon by the importers to invall-
date that act are swept aside by judicial
declsion-for that that will be the result
there can be little doubt-the better for all
nnncarnad
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14
In Our ChiIdren's Suit and OVercoat Department

Bargain No. 1. Short Pant Suits
at $I.50, worth 2.
Bargain No. 2. Short Pant Suits
at $500, worth $50.
Bargain No. 8. Short Pant Suits
at 81, worth 5.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14
In Our Boys and ChiIdren's Odd Pant Department.

Bargain No. /. Long Pants at
$3.50, worth 200.
Bargain No. 2. Long Pants at
$500, worth $2.5O.
Bargain No. 3. Long Pants at
$500 worth $500.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14

Bargain No. 4. Mems Kerseys,
Melt0ns and WarumbO Over
coats at $40, IL, Is, Is and 20.
Bargain No. 1. Blue chiuchilIa
Ulster, fast color, SIS, worth
Bargain No. 2. Heavy Mixed
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14

Suits at $40, worth IL.
Bargain No. 5. Tan ColOred
Suits at $13, IL and Is.
Bargain No. L. Working Pants
at $1.25, worth 1.5O.
Bargain No. 2. Working Pants
| at $1.5O, worth 2.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14
IN OUR SUIT AND ODD PANT DEPARTMENT.

Bargain No. L. Dark Check Suits
at $3.50, worth 2.
Bargain No. 2. Brown Mixed
Suits at 81, worth 8.
Bargain No. 8. Gray Mixed Suits
at So, worth 10.
Bargain No. 4. All Wool CheviOt|
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14

Ulster at $40, worth IL.
Bargain No. 3. Heavy Wool
Lined Frieze Ulster at $I2,
worth Is.
Bargain No. 4. Wind and Water
proof Lined Ulster at $14, worth
Is.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14

The efforts Of the free trade newspapers to
repeat the performance of last fall. when
they created panic by shouting Mckinley
prices, are lamentable failures. Then there
was an advance in the prices Of many arti-
cles, and though 1t was not due to the
tariff, 1t was very easy to confuse the people
on the subject and make them think it was.
Then, too. the great reductions of the Nc
Kinley bill had not taken effect. Circum-
stances made it very easy to delude the peo-
pie and create panic. A year has given
time to test the effect of the tariff, with the
result Of confouDding all the gloomy predic-
lions and deliberate falsehoods Of the free
trade press Of year ago.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14

Bargain No. 8. Boys Kersey and
Melton Overcoats at So, 10, IL
and Is.
Bargain No. 1. All Wool Ulstersl
ii at So, worth 10.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14
In Our Boys 0vercoat and Ulster Department.

Bargain No. 1. Boys Chinchilla
Oyerc0ats at SIS, worth z.
Bargain No. 2. Boys's Brown
Mixed OvercOats at So, worth
s.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14

Bargain No. 3. Working Pants
at So, worth $50.
Bargain No. 4. All Wool Putnam
Pants at $2.9S, worth A..
Bargain No. 5. WOrsted Pants
at $3.50, 400, 4.5O, 500, 500
and z.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14

The opportunity which Parnells death
gave the Irish politicians to harmonic their
differences and present solid front in be-
half of Homerule seems likely to be lost.
The men who followed Parnell when living
are going to keep right on fomenting discord
and playing iuto the hands Of the English
Tories. The only possible road to Home
rule lies through an alliance of the Irish
leaders and the English Liberals. The Irish
can never bring 1t about unaided. and it Is
not at all likely that the English Liberals
will insist on heaping Goals of fire upon their
heads. 1t is probable, however, that the
Parnellites. who have sworn to continue the
fight. will get little support from the masses.
None Of them can command anything like
the influence of the dead statesman, who
was intellectually powerful and had strong
and genuine claim upon the gratitude of the
Irish people, yet his career from the day he
cut loose from an alliance with Gladstone
and the Liberals had been steadily down.
ward. Each new defeat had been more
overwhelming than the preceding. His
power and influence were gone. His name
had ceased to be one to coniure by, and
though the men who cling to his policy may
be sufficiently numerous to stir up some
strife, 1t is doubtful If there are enough Of
them to capture many parliamentary seats
In case of new election. Still the moral
effect Of continuing the fight will be consid-
cradle, and 1t will all tell against Homerule.
Whether protective tariff increases wages
Is one of the questions under discussion in
the Ohio campaign. 1t is by no means
new question, and its decision is probably as
far off as ever. But admitting, for the sake
of the argument. that the tariff has no effect
to raise wages, 1t by 10 means follows that
1t is Of no benefit to the laborlng man. The
thing of the highest Importance to man
who must gain his livelihood by his labor is
opportunity for employment. Now there
can be no doubt that protective tariff does
furnish opportunities for employment which
would not exist without Ii. A great many
manufacturing enterprises exist in this coun-
try today. furnishing opportunities for remu-
neratiye employment to hundreds Of thous-
ands Of men, which could not have been
created without protection. The creation of
these industries has obviously been of great
benefit, and the continuance of them will be
of great benefit Some of them have ceased
to need the protection of the tariff, while
others still require it. Shall these industries
still continue to receive the protection need
ed for their existence, or shall they be i'm
perilled by the removal Of that protection?
Shall the opportunities for remunerative en-
ployment which they afford be continued. or
shall they be destroyed by the destruction
of the industries? These are practical ques-
lions for the:laooring man, and they are in
volyed in the determination of the revenue
policy OF the country.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14

Bargain No. 4. Short Pant Suits
at SIS, 6, z, s, 10, IL, Is.
Bargain No. L. Cape OVercOats
at $2.25, worth 800.
Bargain No. 2. Dark Check Cape
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14
IN OUR FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT

go dozen Seamless Hose at lie.
per pair, worth zoe.
so dozen Unlauudercd White
shirts at 81 I-$c., wOrsSa soc.
so dozen Shirts and Drawers mt
as cts. each.
30 dozen Braces at lie. a pair,
worth csc.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14

The Hon. W. E. Barrett appears to have
won sweepin victory in his fight for re-
nomination to the Massachusetts House of
representatives, and has reason to feel
hannu
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14

Bargain No. 4. Long Pants atII
$500, worth $500.
| Bargain No. 1. Boys Short
Pants at so cents, worth rs
cents.
Bargain No. 2. Short Pants att
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nicatlons. The name and address of the writer
are in all cases Indispensable not neces sariy for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to retain or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14

Are yOW nervous, restless, irri-
table?
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura.
Do goa get nervous easily, lose
UOttr neTUe?
Use DR.. Greenes Nervura.
Does yOur heart palpitate, 40
yOUf limbs trembie?
Use DR.. Greenes Nervura.
DO goa pass sJeepIess nights,
acdEe tired mornings?
Use DR.. Greenes Nervura.
Haze you strange, faint feelings,
loss of nsensOry?
use DR.. Greene's Nervura.
DO yOU feel blue, hare sense OF
d'eciety, fOrebOding?
Use DR.. Greenes Nervura.
G5- DIR. Greene's Nervura is GUARANTEEr
NOT TO CONTAIN ANY POISONOUS DRUG
WHATEVER. Any druggist who says other
wise is guilty of malicious falsehood and
criminal libel, and information is solicited
which Will lead to his detection and prosecu
ton to the extent of the law.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14

$50 dozen Laundered white
Shirts at AS cents, worth rs
| cents.
so dozen Oil Tan Gloves nj 29c.,
worth soc.
Liuen Collars at &c. each, worth
I2 l-2c.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14

Bargain No. 2. Hood listers at
at Sig, worth Is.
Bargain No. 3. Chinchilla and
Freize listers at $40, IL, and
Is.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14

Elements Of Civil Government. A text-
book for use in public schools, high schools
and normal schools, and manual of refer
ence for teachers. By Alexander L. Peter
man, late Principal and Professor of Civil
Government in the Normal School of the
Kentucky State College. limo, cloth. 21s
pages. Price for introduction, GO cents.
American Book Company, New York. Gin.
cinnatl, and Chicago, Publishers.
Here is book. simple, lucid in STYLE. direct
In statement, and based on correct pedagoa-
ical principles. 1t is compact rather than
discursive, and from first to last proceeds
from the known to the unknown. 1t begins
with home, developing the idea of govern
ment from the known parental control, and
pointing out the rights, duties, and RESPONSE
bilities of the different members of the FAM
lily as forming community to be governed.
Next, the author takes up the school and
shows how the idea OF government underlies
tue safe organization Of such an institution.
mus, step by step, the pupil is led from
MS nome to the State in which he lives, and
an intelligent view of all the intermediate
governmental units are presented in turn.
AT last the government of the United
States is taken up, and here the nature Of
the Constitution, the several departments of
civil government and the functions of each
are clearly and simply set forth.
Part III. discusses the general functions of
government as such. Different forms of civ
IL government. the principles of justice, the
kinds Of law. and the right of liberty are In
turn discussed, together with succinct de-
scription of parties and party machinery, as
necessary elements In government
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14

Oyerc0ats at $500, worth 5.
Bargain No. 3. Cape Overcoats
at SIS, worth 6.
Bargain No. 4. Cape Oyerc0ats
at Sc, s, 10, IL and Is.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-14

Are yow sOeak, tired, sOithOut
ambition or energy?
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura.
Is yOur blood poor, yo,tr vitaJitg
IOaC?
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura.
Are yOU bJOOdLess, thin and
tCal.t to grOsU stout?
Use DIR. Greene's Nervura.
Do yOM hare headache, GiSsi-
ness, duLJ-feetisag head?
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura.
DO goa haze dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, gas, btO0ti1sg?
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura.
.Are goa bilious, yoatr kidneys
disOrdered, bOaceJs cOnstipated?
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura.
CO. Dr. Greene OF 81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
the well.known specialist in the cure of ali
forms of nervous and chronic diseases, can
be consulted FREE OF CHARGE, personally,
or by letter. Sufferers at a distance should
send description of their cases by mail. Send
for symptom blank.