davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-27
aus Sem oberen SbaIe.
- Gm 8. Sept. 1T bic &eunion Der
iieben @puntp Seteranen in Sermpn.

= Gm 8. Sept. 1T bic 9leunion Der
iieben county Seteranen in Sermpn.
= Ser 17iabrise Sunss &i6arb
Yarfrap, tpeI9em an Der Bancoaft
@rube am borIebten Dienitas Elm 8ein
aermaImt tpurbe, furb am Nlittpo8.
Pritebnrsb.- George SeIIpis
erri4tet neben ieinem Store Elm erobeS
@ebau6e. SerieIbe bat aud ba8 Geo.
@iienbart @iBentbum an Wfainitrabe
fir $500 fdufli6 ertporben.-Sn benz
Storr S9adt iperben in bieiem Monut
inSgeIammt Is Sage eearbeitet. -
Goodman & g8ies iperben an Rains
itrabe Elm bieritDfiseS @ebdpbe NIT els
ner sroBen Salle obenauf erri6ten.-
Ser nnterri6t in ben Didion Borough
S6ulen besinnt na6ften 0inntas.
Der Tbro0p @ieberei true am Donners
flag Soiepb MGIIer fdIimme BRANDS
tpunben bur9 flifiseS Wetaa bapon.
CGarbUnbaIs GOrreipOnbens.)
: Ser @rtras Der SoIpitaI grcurs
iion, 1926, 1T hem S6aBmeiiter Sames
Stott einsebdnbiSt ipOrben.
= 9ie beIiebte Mosart 8anb ipirb
ibre @rcuriion na6 Sarpiep am z.
Sept. abbaIten.
- 8obert Spencer bon bier, Seuers
mann an ber 9el. & $. 2ofomotipe SO.
81, perunsIIdte in @iIfeSbarre am
Sreitas MOrsen. st trat bon feiner
2ofpmotibe auf baS @eIeiie, obne 3u Bee
merfen, baB auf bieiem cine anbere
Mai6ine beran fam, bic Jpn iiberfubr
unb t6btete. @r binterI6Bt cine g9itts
me unb atpei 8inber.
= Ser qtbofat 8. q. @e6eman
bon Spreit @itp mar bersansene @ode
bier unb erfIdrte i'm 8erIaufs zines
@eiprd6es, baB mad ieiner gtnIiat
Soreit @itp gu 2adapanna County 9e'
bore na6 BEN @eieB bon 1910, bur6
fpeL6eS SuSquebanna bon 2userne
county setremt unb bic @rensen feits
eeIebt tperben, iei bies unspeifsIbaft.
Die 8treer bon Soreit Gitb tpiiroen
ben Mni6IuB an 2udaipanna county
freubis beertBen, benn bic 8erbinbuns
NIT Susquebanna 1T manseIbaft, nud
Scranton binseSen fam man in anberts
baIb Stunben seIansen.
Car9baIb GcrrtIPunbsns)
: Sn meinem Sauie iinb fets Or.
@usuit &bnis'S Samburser Tropfen
botratbis unb buIte i'd iie fir bus bette
0litteI ge9en ale 8erbauun9sbeidipers
ben.-A. Bart, GOof StraBe, Porta9e,
@isc.
= @tipa 300 9srionsn bstbsiIisten
ii6 am Donneritas an Der grcuriion
Der bieiisen ebanseIii6en @emeinoe
na6 benz Mountain Bari, unb ipenn
aud Der 8eiud ni6t ben Grpartuneen
entipra1, 70 that bies benz Sersniisen
nur tpsnis Nbbru9 unb Der grtrae bes
Seites mar Elm biibi6er.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-27
Dcuuerftas, 8. september,

if Der Iebte Gag sur 3csiitrutiOn bon
BdbIern. Seoer 3spubIifaner unb
beionberS bic DlitsIie6er Der gomites
ioaten oarauf ieben, baB bic Namen
ibrer polItii9en Sreunoe auf ben 9leeis
itrirIiiten itnb. Bon elmer eenauen
@rfiilIuns Oiefer 9flidt banst oft Der
@riols bel bet @abI ab. Sorst fur
bic HeaiItriruna.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-27
Stpei &Gmier

au Serfduftn. 9as cine an 9ufe Strabt In
eittle Gnslanb bas anbere an pauI StraBe,
in peterSburs. RdbTfs bet Albtrmann But
tsrmann, 10. gBarb. 3O,ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-27
Ncicbcrt's
cJntuelier : 0ei6aft,
Waneb Sans 8Ipf.

Heide austuobI bon soloenen uno fIberuen
llbren. Wanoubren. Silberwaaren. &in9e
Brohen, 8oritednaoeIn, uno iiberbanpt elm
uOIltau6isss Eager bon allen in mein Gah
einfdlo9enben @aaren.
@eparaturen bon Sai6en. uno gBano'
ubren. 6dntudladen etc. Deroen bsher nno
phnttlidsr beiorst. aIs ionitpc in Der Staot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-27

Gin bsutiGss MabGsn, bas gut maiden Hnb
biissln lam unb au& sepVbulites SpGsn per-
fftbt. Nah;ufraeen bel Serrmann . =.
baus, 1919 @nIbsrrp Strabt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-27
Mdbben Oerlan0t.

Gin fraftisss beat1&ss Wdb&sn, bas gut
@alGru un6 8iissIn fam, in NO. Gil einbsn
StraBe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-27
gOiTOng's Sfeitanramt,

Rid. SOfions, Gissutbimsr.
5l7 2adamanna glbenue, unter @bas.
Sif6er's Store.
6einfs @strdnts uuO Gioarreu. Gin Ispa.
ates 3immer fur DameH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-27
Sfmr Sie befen &aareR ;u ben
aaerbiatsten ErriIen.

$40. 242 Mbams 0lDemme.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-10
More Redstone.

Every day it is becoming more and
more evident that the mineral wealth
of the upper peninsula is as yet bui
partially developed. Especially is this
true of building stone, for few years
ago It was said that Portage Entry had
monopoly of the beautiful redstone
and Marquette was supposed to enjoy
exclusive possession Of first quality
brownstone.
The discovery OF the quarries at
Rock River showed that stone of the
most uniform color and firm texture
existed elsewhere. All along the
keweenaw shore new beds Of redstone
have been exposed to view.
The latest and most promising devel-
opment is on 160-acre tract owned
by James J. Byeis and Marquette par
ties about eight miles southwest Of
Baraga and five miles from the lake
shore. The feeh olders have been doing
the exploring, and have drilled over
eighteen acres Of ground.
The Times reporter saw one OF the
four-inch cores in this city to-day. The
core is about three feet long and does
not show flaw or single white speck.
The drill shows three beds under o
surface covering only three feet thick,
First is q bed OF clear redstone Ave feet
thick. Under IL is q layer ofvariegatcd
four feet thick, and thcr another6even-
foot layer OF clear rcdsto. e.--Marquette
Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-10

The Portage Sandstone Company
filed articles of association with county
clerk Primeau Sept. Goth. 1t is divid.
ed into 10000 shares Of $500 each,
making the capital 81, ,OOO,OOO. The
following are the names of the incor-
porators with the number OF shares
held by each: N. 'Sarazin, -, $50 shares
Joseph Croze, 1850; Prosper Robert,
1850; p. B. Baker, 2625; N. F. Leop-
old, 2625; P. B. Baker, trustee, $4,000.
The property of the company embraces
the N. E. I of Sec. 81, town "a, range
80, and s. E. / of the N. w. I Of the
same section. The business office outside
Of the state, will be located in Cleve-
land, Ohio, and the Office within the
state ut Houghton, where all meetings
of stockholders and directors are to be
held. Work has been commenced up
on this property, and that its product
in stone will be equal to the best is
assured. Torch Lake Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-10
Not Much ofa War.

More than one Of our contemporaries
have alluded facetiously to the baking
powder war;" There is no war OF the
character indicated. A certain baking
powder achieved fame because it was
better than anything that had previous
ly been prepared, and because It was
advertised in Q liberal, original and
indicious manner. The success of this
powder led to imitation, as success
always does, but TO assert or to intim-
ate that there is war between the
Royal Baking Powder and It's moro or
less feeble imitators suggests the pict-
ure Of death grapple between an
eagle and house-f fly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-10
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, &
ST.PAUL R'Y co. .MILWAU.
kEE & NORTHERN R.R.
MILWAUKEE, EXPOSITION.

For the Industrial Exposition to be
held at Milwaukee. Sept. Q, TO Oct. IL,
special excursion tickets viii be sold,
on Sept. LIST and on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, during the exposi.
tion at fare and one third for round trip.
I25 cents added for admission.
! Sept. 14th to 10th inclusive Oct. 2nd
and Oct. 10th, fare one way for round
trip.
Coupons good until the Monday fol-
lowing date OF sale. 36-40
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-10
American Beauties.

The beauty of American women is
proverbial, and the distinction is well
merited: it is doubtful whether any
country could show more notable
bevy of. perfectly lovely women than
those whose portraits are given in the
November number of Demorest's Fam
lily Magazine, just received. EXQUISITE
pictures OF score Of Famous Beauties
of the South" afford feast of beauty
that everyone should enjoy, and may,
by simply procuring copy of this
splendid number of this always excell
ent Family Magazine. And this is not
its only great attraction. A unique
series of articles is begun in this num-
Der. "The Romances of Pre- Columbian
Discoveries" handsomely illustrated.
which are especially apropos at this
time; "Her Souls Secret" Is an absorb
ing novelette,; any woman can learn TO
ride, and to ride gracefully, IL she will
follow the rules given in Lessons. in
Riding:" those who are preparing
Christmas gifts will find appropriate
notices for them and numerous pretty
styles of lettering in @Home Art and
Home Comfort ;"in "Sanitarian, Susan
na W. Dodds, NJ. D., tells about -The
Unequal Distribution of Clothing" in
the first of her articles on "Woman,s
Dress HygienicalIy Considered :" house
keepers will find some appetizing
Thanksgiving Menus in fact, some
thing to interest everybody will be
found in this comprehensive magazine,
which is published for 80 year by w.
JENNINGS DEMoREsT, Is East 14th St.,
New York City.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-10
The Six-Miie Limits.

MIR. Rush Culver, who has been in
Washington for some time looking after
the interests OF his various homestead
clients, informs Mr.. F. II. Begole, that
a decision is being prepared in the de-
partment favorable to the homesteaders
and adverse to the Ontenagon & Brule
River n. r. company, in the six-n1ile
limits OF the NJ, H. & O. grant
These lands were forfeited by con-
gross in March. 1883, and the land
Office advertised to open them to entry
May !, 1888. Owing to the fact, how
ever, that the title Ind passed to the
state of Michigan by certidcation, the
land Office refused entries until such
time as the state should file rclin-
quishment of title. This was finally
done after considerable delay, but in
the mean time the Ontonagon & Brule
River II. II. company filed lists of selec-
tions on several thousand acres of these
lands in satisfaction of their grant for
building the twenty-mile section of road
from Ontonagon to point eight miles
south of Rockland. These selections
were rejected by the local officers and
on appeal were rejected by the commits
sioner. The secre.ary's decision, a.
above noted, will be final, and the
homesteaders are to be congratulated
upon the prospect Of an early and favor
able ending of q long fight.
The Republican journal., 1891-03-12
Bnnn,s Bnncome.

AnrIn CN;oLINA MAN KEEP HER 81 M.
Special Dispatch to The Boston Journal
WASHINGTON, March ,. Representative
Boutelle of Maine, in a very Ingenious, grace
full and >killtul way, succeeded in passing
throu-b the House to-day bin to provide the
widow oi the late Admiral Porter with a pen
sion OF $3.50 Mr. Boutelle presented the
House letter from the surviving children of
the Admiral and the widow expressing their
deep appreciation oI the resolution in which
the House Of Representatives had extollcd the
virtues and commended the heroic career Of
the husband and father. Using this letter for
a text, Mr.. Eou(el!e, in an eloquent and touch
ngtive minute speech, asked the House to pass
by unanimous consent the bill to provide the
widow with the pension. There was silence
in the chamber. aud the Speaker was about to
declare that the bill had passed with the will
ng consent Of every member In that great
chamber. when man whose name was neN Ner
probably heard 10y Northern readers rose to
object. i was man with a very bald head, Il
very red face and very firm jaw. lie has not
often appeared in the pages of the Congress
Sional Record; he has not attracted the atten-
ton Of the pubic press of the country, but he
has done so now. Mr.. Bunn-that was The
ifHilt VI -NpllH 1iIOllllu. luSlaILlN
from all sides of the chamber prominent men
of both parties went to his seat beseeehing
him to Withdraw his objections and not to mar
a graceful tribute which nation was about to
pay to one of the most iuStrious of its pat j.
otic dead. For a long time Mr.. Bum Of North
Carolina was obdurate. He shook his round,
bald head, and the reSolute Jaw did not relax
The House seemed aS if on Il funeral occasion.
sort of shudder of awe went about it as if
some violence had been done to the dead
Finally, Mr.. Bum of North Carolina decided
evidently that it IS not a fact that one man is
wiser, more economical, braver, more patriotic
than all other men. and the objection was with
drawn But MIR. Bum succeeded in securing
recognition in the Congressional Record and
a place in the history of his country.
The Republican journal., 1891-03-12
Maine Matters,
NEWS ANp GOSSIP FROM ALL orHn rm
A E"CKLAND MAN IN TIE lHorIo,


A EuCKLAND MAN IN rHE IROrIC~
Mr' ~ |. Mhlher writes from Gt"r-ti@"n.
behleI"ra' 70 'le hoeh''ha 'i'l'oh - iiaN
seen some good opportunities for business siGce
I left home What !. ,v,,to u, ,li- ,,,,,,,,,,.. 4.
,..i
amer 'cah energy ana falhtat. IN Am"
tIlram hoieI ) hteIeu mere baiIN' an1 about
slo'"Vo "onlA hulld ah' iirhl>h Il htllef ere
thll : mere now \ Hist-riaNH 1oafih mouse
"o4IH com Hphel htIo' h"''r' ! e@ itl ua..
~ ~ itl h4piith' lNp iHtal> HhA' 3N1 Il
iuich served dutlD- inc lhlide ol the ,!aN,
an eAiIa 'ndl Sc oi - per hVhtA i 'AtdS- :"
iuhch consists ol hfedl ali'i cheese, banana
ana cup Oh coHte'
Ahotner coming industry i cocoa raising.
IL tahes I'VE years 10 gel your trees INTO bear
ny oruef' ahd your return i seven Tunes tht
amount iuNesie''' anu your cipP IS reasonably
sure; II Is the coming agricultural industry of
SCUM America had a lax Wlth party from
'anau"' "no ha't oech thIOu-h lle country,
anu ne informed me OF an Island >plendittIy
aaaptea iof ral,inG cocoa where iahd Gan be
OPPORTUNITY, giye Won rtter on ths rro'iu,..
ton of cocoa. If cur moneNed men, who are
hunting Tor something that Will pay them six
per cent, could Talk Win some of the parties |
have met, ! am sure northern enterprise aud
grit could beat out these easy going people,
and an immense profit could he easily had.
south America Is destined to become great
country. Fortunes are waiting for the cner
gellc New Engand capitalists.
>-., a,, -
'"'' iAiN LAWS
The Magazine of Art contains a very pleas
ing notice OF small collection of marines hy
W insI2w Homer now exhibited in New York
the Magazine says: These paintings are. by
long odds, the finest he has exhibited. They
come from ms shore studio near Portland, Me-,
beaten coast itself. One is moonlight, With
D'g waves curing over mysterious reefs, ana
IN the foreground turning about III round
uance on IA piaZza oVerioohlhg the sea Ihe
Iight from the mouse ialIs direct on these liz
ures' put ine moonlight relghS beyond, where
group vi ihdi5tihct persons appear 10 he
watching me rohers as they surge ~ toward
the ROCKS. Re olShal o. distress l> scene
ABOARD snip petty oiiirer, clad Tor rough
The Republican journal., 1891-03-12

1t was one of Gen. Shermap's daughters, the
eldest, no refused to dance with the Russian
Crown Prince when he made bis tour of the
United States. Her refusal raised crowd of
social dust at the time, but she explained It on
the ground that out of Difference to her moth
er's wishes she had decided not to waltz at all.
The Republican journal., 1891-03-12
The Journals New York Letter.

| surrounding it. 1t turns out, however, that
two weeks ago it was situated at the Madison
Square Garden where the Westminster Ken
mel Club held its fifteenth annual exhibition
1t was delightful experience to see fifteen
hundred dogs, large and small fat and thin
beautiful and ugly, all crying at once in a most
yociferous fashion. The baying of the blood
hounds, the deep basso> Of the ma~titl~, the
| shrl yelp Of the terrier, the wall of the grey
hounds, and the guttera of the puy. impeded
| by asthma, made up chorus OF mingled
strains which had to be heard to be appre-
ciated. The dog show lasted four days. from
| early Tuesday morning, the twenty-fourth of
| February, to late in the evening of the twenty
seventh inst During this period the logs lit
orally reigned in New York. and fashion,
| youth and aristocracy braved the imctment
weather that they might pay their tribute of
admiration and careSseS to the CANNES of hiLh
| degree dog without a pedigree was mo-
| where, and could whine and snitl on the out
Side of the building unregarded, unrewnrded
| and discon,O ate-but the cauincS who passed
| the critical test of Mr.. II. Clay Gluver'> en-
| animation gained forever afterwards for them
selves the entire to the best society. The nohlc>t
I
class Of dogs is probably the 81. Bernard group.
In this instance it undoubtedly Represented tie
! largest amount of money, as the li,t wa> head
ell by SIT hedINere, the hjnG of tahjue~, and
| prize winner in every Show, ,yb,,,a bc h.. I..,
| ayhil,it.l H.. !. ~. .
! . 1T 10y = Nt'''i'i'.'' m TN
| breed II me world, and very likely tho best
| tempered ol an the exhibits III the recent
| SHOW. On bench raised four feet ahuNc
| those OF his less ari>tocratic ucighbOr~, with
great htarSkn rug hanging down in front of
| him, and the back and sides of his couch aiti.-
| ticalIy draped in baby blue and pink taflnt4n
| sat Sir Bodivere, the browning -lorv Of tn.
! show, with a huge bue ribbon, the baI -t uf
| Ms high merit, around his ucrk lit uttrartt.
| the most attention as his lineage i tauitI@>~
and he peerless Is to size, coiur, mar Kings and
| all that goes To prove gentle blood. lie SEEM
| ed to realize his own inn; ortauce. and Wa
| quite willing at all times to show himself of t9
| the admiring groups. When he stood ercrt h,
was magnificent, an enormous creature Wri.h-
| ing over 300 u.s., with a head Of line nteHi-
gence and scope and wonderful dark ewes fuli
| Of beney yollnce and >aLacitl When ~a4x ~ir
| BediNere first he Wu~ inclined to prnlau. III
nights sleep far into the morning to tn. .cyi.
dent disappointment Of several small chiI,tr.n
who bad come bright and early to jav Visit
to the rci-nirg fayoritc. lie wa> reused. au.,-
ever. VERY speedily Into i bi. Show of rntbtl~i-
a-m by a iudy who came aIon. u,t tbrp vitb
her bet spaniel in leash. >he >topprd MIMI 5tIl
uu her little doggie t1 sir BeiiNlrt'> nu,r
The III Fellows ewes kindlcd in ID np,rai,+ ana
his huge tail Mapped IoluIl~}, from side To
side With extreme care ard hiojitup>. hn
| ichcd the small >uauitF- h.aJ Am ly.r ,nI
The Republican journal., 1891-03-12
Some "Close Calls v

u. l. I
tree, "when was employed upon the Boston
Albany K. T.. that ! had some pretty close
calls. am fully satisfied that many Of the
toughest crooks may be found travelling on the
railroads and banging around freight and pas
senger stations watching for an opportunity to
commit some criminal act. Thi, class when
apprehendcd and cornered will resort to the
most brutal means to secure their escape from
the officer A shacke or pin may be hurled at
your head, or perchance a bullet may come
WhizzlnS through the darkness just bar ~
missing its mark remember an incident
that happened some twenty years ago when
was in the employ of the Boston 4 Albany L.
business Of Importance had called me to A.
early hour the. following uor,.ins, took fo,-
ductor Tom Cooks t,ain. ,Tbr owl, which
left Boston al P.M. Tom cook. a. b, WA.
famiIiarI, known wa. tba mo.t ,.o,,,,l,r .,.,.
ductor on the II 4 a r r n,nd tn-d,,. If
he is sti above tbe sam Froryo,.c tb.. o,or
rode with him will Ioo,. ont in ,o,...,-
He wa, Inval- -hea,IoJ and I,,a,, inf ,,l,.t r.,
go ''''' ~ y"
"neh ''apSeI cohii ooted hi'h' tohdurtpr COOK
was COOL and courageous No man could
frjobten nr III INV vyov tLrac, bi,,, n0 ~
~
equlilbflum' AN Conductor Cook passed
through his train taking up the pa>teboard,
he remarked tn mo. .N. ..,i.
0i'''' ~" ~ '''' N''' i"'''cc' H"Nt
4slIpn F.,tIt
The Republican journal., 1891-03-12

Book Agent-"Madam have here valuable
work upon domestic economy" Lady-"I have a
better work upon the same subject than any you
can possibly show me-" Book Agent-''What is it
Madam" Lady-"A Washboard and a cake of
Brussels soap.
The Republican journal., 1891-03-12

Wimodaugh,is is the strange name of an as
socatiOn attached to the WOman's council in
session at Washington last week. II is kindly
pointed out that this word consists of the four
words, wives, mothers, daughters and sisters
indicating the character of its membership.
The Republican journal., 1891-03-12

Marie Van Iandt's father asserts that the
story that the great singer was intoxicated
while performing at st. Petersburg originated
with rival. who wishes to prevent Mis-, Van
Iandt from returning to the United States rext
winter.
The Republican journal., 1891-03-12

A bill has been introduced into the Indiana
Legislature which provides that any man who
is whipped by White Caps may recover from
$1,000 to 5000 damages from the county in
which the whipping occurs. and woman from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The Republican journal., 1891-03-12
NUMBER IL.
Educational Temperance.

| total abstinence means many things. When
| We listen to this term our thoughts invariably
! turn to the strong drinks, rum, brandy, gin,
| Nc. But where was the taste for these strong
| drinks first cultivated; 1t is unnatural to pre-
! sumo that children begin their first practices
with such stimulant>. For the education of
thi, taste we Shall have, in most cases, to look
| back TO those little habit, which are considered
50 Harmless, by many who have the care Of
children. Back TO the first sip Of cider, back
to the hrst TASTE OF Wine or the first glass OF
beer: yes, farther back even than that. when
we give our boy his first nickel TO invest in
soda water, at the same bar where it is D0Ssj-
5le that the stronger drinks are dispensed A.
well a~ the miidef ones. 4 certain per cent.
OF intemptrance comes by nere,lity OF example,
| but by far the greater proportion comes from
habit. To prey ID The formation Of thf, habit
| is task which Should and must receive the
candid attention ot tie temperance worker, of
the present time. l would not have total ab-
slinence, as 4 rule, to be rigiiIy enforced
do not think with young children that would
have it enforced by pledges. But I would
have it an honorable act, an act to lie highly
commended for child to lie allie of himself
through the example and pgecept of those in
whose care he may he, to withstand the temp
tation of frequanipG saloons, or Of l~~ociatng
with those who are IN the hat.t Of 50 doing
Total abstinence i- to le,Ne all thing, alone
which are N no Sort of benefit to tl, White
sooIi and aupIr juice wu perhaps 10 no harm
yet Who j. ID -;and ny tile boy tnd decide for
hln When the apple Juice has become cider, Or
" D..
The Republican journal., 1891-03-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

when Baby was .ick, we gave her Castoria.
hen she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
"hen she became Miss, she clung to Castcria,
"hen she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Republican journal., 1891-03-12

The amount Of insurance written by the cas-
ualty insurance cos. doing business in this
State for the year ending Dee. 3lst was $10,-
1873 ,463, showing decrease of S964 423, as COM
pared with the business of 1899. The premi-
ums received on the amount written was $780,
4S7 SO decrease of $l21S37 while the amount
paid for losses and claims was S36 ,047 7.33 or
$9,92S.57 more than was paid in 1889.
The Republican journal., 1891-03-12

We authorize our advertised druggist to Sen yuu
DR. Kings New Discovery tor ConSulnpt ption, Coughs
and Colds upon this condition. If YOU are a11Cted
with La Grippe aud will use this remedy according
to directions, giving it fair trial. and experience
no benefit, you may return the bottle and have
your money refunded We make this olltr, he
cause of the wonderful success Of Dr. Kings New
Discovery during last seasons rliienlr. lave
heard of no case in which it fatied Trr j.; Trial
bottles free Al r IL Moody Drug store. Large
Size SOC. and : 90.
Brown. hear thrt you aad Nudge hal litue
Iifirulty. Iah-ley. 50 we dui. lie r,lcd nlt a
pig headed iackass. I'll siaui a great dcai from
friend, bat want it distinctly understood that I'm
no freak.