davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23

with their portraits more accurate and
vivid than anything that Rembrandt
ever put on canvass Father Grice,
Dewitt c. Moore, Father Voorhees,, Il
Il. Hopkins, William stephens, John
Van Rensselaer,. Gasherie Dewitt. DIR.
Ward, and hundreds of others, all of
them gone out of this life, but | mold
the memory OF them and will no d
them forever. They cannot escape
from me. ] viii remember them just
as they looked On earth, and | will re.
member many OF you after the earth
has been an extinct p anet for ages
infinite. Oh, what stuff the memory
is for monument building!
AS in Egypt that December after
noon, 1889, exhausted in body, mind
and soul, we mounted to return To
Cairo, we took our last look of the
Pyramid at Gi2eh. And you know
there Is something in the air toward
evening that seems productive Of
solemn and tender emot ON, and that
great Pyramid seemed 10 be humanized
and with lips OF stone IL seemed to
speak and cry out: Hear me, man
mortal and inmo tall My voice is the
voice Of God. He designed me. Isaiah
said l would be sign and n witness.
] saw Moses when he was "a lad ! wit
messed the long procession of the Is
raelites as they started to cross
the Red SEES and Pharaoh
host in pursuit OF them. The
falcons and the eagles of MANY CEN
turtles have brushed my brow ! stood
here when Cleopatra's barge landed
with her sorceries, and IIypatia for her
virtues was slain in yonder streets
Alexander the Great, Sesostris and
Ptolemv admired my proportions
llerodotus and Pliny sounded my
praise. am old, am very old. For
thousands of years have watched the
coming and going of generations
They tarry only "A little while, but they
make everlasting impression. bear
on my side the mark of the trowel and
cbisel of those who more than four
thousand years ago expired. Beware
what you do. oh, man. for what YOU do
will last long after you are dead If
you would be affectionately remem-
bered after you are gone. trust not TO
any earthly commemoration. | have
not one word to say about any astron-
omer who studied the heavens from my
heights or any king who was sepll-
chred in my bosom, | am slowly
pdSSluB away. tIl uYlfp DNTdm lu
! shall yet lie down in the dust of the
plain and the sands of the desert shall
cover me, or when the earth goes
will go. But you are immortal. The
feet with which you climbed my sides
to-day will turn TO dust, but you
have soul that will outlast
me and all my brotherhood of
pyramids Live for eternity'
Live for God With the shao-
ows of the evening now falling from
my side, i pronounce upon you bene
diction. lake it with you across the
Mediterranean. Take IL with you
cross the Atlantic. God only is great.
Let all the earth keep silent before him.
Amen" And then the lips of granite
hushed, and the great Giant of Ma
sonry wrapped himself again in the
silence OF ages, and as l rode away in
the ga herring twilight, this course of
sermons was pro ected.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23
Fifty Yards i'm One Dress.

Maud Howe Elliott, Julia Ward
Howe's daughter, wore a remarka Bile
dress the other night in Boston,
which is thus described in the papers
of that town: Mrs. Maud Howe
Elliotts dress consists of fifty yards
OF some clinging fabric and an infinite
number of pins. The stuff is thrown
about with free folds and skewered as
it falls, with statuesque effect. The
method is unlikely to find many dis
ciples, in spite of the advocacy Of its
fair exponent. However unimpor.-
ant and indeed agreeable the effect
might BE- with her beautiful form. how
disastrous to those less completely
shapely il the pins should come out"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23
TO EEniIgiten the Blacks.

In Vasten. in the Congo state the
first newspaper has recently made its
appearance under the name of sc
Krikianga (the Daily Light. Its OBJ
ject is ito enlighten the souls Of the
black skinned 1t is printed in the
popular dialect of the country in the
Latin alphabet. The first issue Of the
paper was edited by two educated ne.
gro women. who did their own type
setting. 1t contained lengthy article
on The Natural History of the Ele.
plant from the pen of learned
negro
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23
IDLE MOMEN rs.

Cadson--"C holly's is reckless dog,
seems always TO live from hand to mouth y
The Major-"Y aud mostly from some
other fellows hand. Life.
II see Jack and Mollio have made up
again. Why was the engagement ever
broken!' They had a quarrel as 10
which loved the other the t"-Life
Hacking Kohl wouldn't trust
myself in the hands of Dr. Emdde;
! don't like specialists Chilson Feever
What is his speciality" Hacking Koh
--"Post-mortems Puck
rs there anything you want, Willie"'
asked grandma. Yes: I'd like To have
some jam on my bread - ''Who gave
you the bread " NO one yet | thought
perhaps you might Judge
MY speech at the meeting last night
was my maiden effort said the young
orator. proudly Yes cynically re-
piled his friend; Il noticed it was some
thing of miss Baltimore American
Pat-"Sure tonne was invinted in
Ireland" Jeweler-"Why do you think
sou Pat-"Begorra d'yez be afther
thinlin' its name would Toe O'Clock if it
didn't come from the ovid sod"'-Jewel-
ers Weekly.
Your father is largely engaged in the
pork trade. | believe said Mr.. Gotham
to Miss Laker: of Chicago Yes sir .
replied the latter with that bright repartee
for which she is noted, paw is a regular
pigmy. detroit Free Press
"You ought TO use a water-filter on
your faucet sir / wouldn't be without
one" Find il beneficial do youN'
yes, indeed il has made me a rich
man" II presume that you mean that
health is wealth. NO | mean that
manufacture filters. Yankee Blade.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23
EuGenie,s Request. TO Beatrice.

The queen and the eX-Empress
Eugene are very fond of each other.
Eugenie is now at marlborough. near
Aldershot, and she wants the queen TO
come and visit her there. Both ladies
are said TO be onnOisseurs in funerals
and all that pertains to thee lugu-
brious ceremonies, and, therefore.
when they get tog ther they can in
dulge in great deal OF congenial
conversation and mingle their tears
PLEASANTLY. Eugene is very proud
and insists upon having the crest and
motto of her husband, with big
IN" on her harness and on the rugs
with wifi h she goes TO drive Eugene
is very fond Of the Princess Beatrice
children. She has willed all her avail
able funds to the Princess Beatrice, to
be settled upon her and her alone.
Princess Henry OF Battenburg is rot
to get one penny thereof.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23

HERE is in England an association
romen to promote window garden
among the poor. 1t is far
thier and more substantial way OF
ling them than sending cut flowers
leir bedsides. The living plant is
pe-giver. The cut flower is the
{ melancholy token OF death. The
,ocracy of London have been gem
5 in extending gardening outside
: private grounds, and tie fifth
smut of the great steaming town
,ensibly relieved in even the most
,ted parts by pretty boxes in win
by shrubbery along the walks.
eds of flowers wherever room can
ade and by rows of pots on roofs
IN little dirty crannies of walls.
and is everywhere a garden; the
is OF moment because it repre-
industry and demonstrates that
unpromising soil and uncongenial
IN DO made 90 bloom. Tacitus
has everything except the olive
,ine could grow in England Lit.
owever grew until il became a
fal custom TO make and TO cherish
house gardens as we'll as great
o ones.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23
A Cracker. solilonny.

Gen. Longstrcet says that on one
OF the long night marches in Virgin a
the only way he could get rest was to
lie down on the ground while the
column was passing ana sleep for and
hour or so. lie woke up just as the
stragglers were coming along the rear
and heard an old Georgia cracker
soliloquizi lg about the situation: IL
love my country and I'll fight for it.
and I'll die for it, and I'll go naked
and barefooted for it. but when this
war Is over I'll be cursed il ever To- va
another country"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23

SKIN grating is going on every
where in hospitals and private prac-
tice. The next step will be to find
the lower animal or animals that can
be used for human beings service as
safely as human beings themselves.
Bones OF lower animals have boon
successfully introduced in whole or
part into the human system. Man is
being repaired in countless ways un-
known TO the profession n hundred
years ago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23
PATHS Parrots.

Patti is very fond of parrots and
when she sees one that strikes her
fancy she does not hesitate TO pay the
price asked for it, however exhorbi-
tant it may be. Some years ago she
actually paid 81, 900 for a parrot, and
this io4uacious bird is still TO be seen
and heard in her winter garden a;
Craigy-Nos. One Of the diva's par.
rots speaks Welsh. another French
and others English.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23
"par.on" BrownIow, the Unions.

The famous "Parson" Brownlow,
who was u vigorous Unionist during
the civil war, hesitated at the very
outset as to which cause he should es-
pouse. 1t is said that he actual "
wrote an article for his paper, the
Knoxville Wing. defending secession.
BY chance it was left out for a day
and in the meantime his chief journal.
istc rival took the same attitude.
Therefore, Brownlow "killed" his owr
editorial and wrote another, taking
the Northern view.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23
ASCULINlTIES

\ beautiful thought is a mental sun.
beam.
Merit may not always win, but 1T can
stand il if it doesn't
The man who goes TO church much hears
"A great deal of preaching that hits other
people.
1t always pays TO do kindness TO other
people; if it doesn't pay you 1t pays the
other people.
Sergeant Bunce, who has resigned from
the New York police department, was
attached to it for 33 years
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23

THE necessity for the utmost clean
illness in dentistry becomes at once APP
parent Any neglect of this caution by
The dentist either about his hands or his
Instruments may be attended with the
most serious consequences. a drinking
glass that has not been thoroughly
'leansed, pair OF forceps, an instru-
nent used in filling teeth. a rubber
lam that has once been used and is
lsed again, as it sometimes is, may
evelop in the most disastrous results.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23
A PROFOUND and Neutrality-suspicious.

4 PROFOUND and inextinguishable
lancholy al1licss the funny man.
ne attribute this to remorse at the
sill and fraudulent jokes he occas-
ally foists on n coniiding public;
ers of opinion that ne thinks his
sphere tragedy and revolts mt be-
u mere literary clown. But
Their supposition is correct The
NY man is man of definite COM
sion. He sorrows for those who
compelled TO read his productions.
rises up with n pun and comes down
b a pang. He sledge-hammers
ether witticisru. and when it is
yhed at goes of into u corler and
Is himself up to grief Philan-
)py, not facetiousness, is the funny
Is strong point.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23

AMERICAN literature has a great fu-
re and it must be recognized that if
lgland has Hardy Meredith and
evenson we are her peers with only
mes, Howells and Cable One Of
more famous and stubbornly vulgar
the British journals goes SO far as
complain that "Mr. Howells praises
cry good book that comes out of
nerica." Doubtless the critic would
pleased TO have Mr.. Howells praise
cry bad book that comes out Of
1erica.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23

The transfer OF the idea of govern
lent from muscle TO mind has been
low. but is now assured. The SUI
remacy OF mind in government is an
established fact and every lover of
is country must reject an argument
lat gets its precedents from a bar
aric past Our forefathers made
recedents when they established our
Dvernment Let us make precedents
hich shall be in accordance with the
aggressive tendencies of our institu-
1nS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23

THOSE who have achieved prosperi-
ty by u long and painful course OF
labor and self-denial are least likely
to be demoralized by 1T. Their char
acter has been made amid tho disci-
pline OF struggle and though it may
acquire more hardness than is seemly
it is not likely to yield to excessive
seli-conplacency or seif-indulgence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23

PHYSICIANS, as n class. are an hon
oratle. high minded, hard working
and useful set OF men. The world
can never fully repay all it owes tc
them. but Notwithstanding all this the
medical profession is largely one OF
experiments in which the absurd blum.
ders seem to outrank the wise sue.
cesses
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23

PHYSICIANS urge that Americans are
unduly nervous because they do not
get enough sleep. In nearly every
large city in the union the streets are
as full OF life up TO midnight as they
are during daylight and the hours
that intervene before they again take
on a busy appearance are few in mum,
ber
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23
SHlLOH'S
cONSU M PTi0N
CURE.

The success II tins Great Cough Cure
without a parallel ir the history OF medicine.
An drupgiss are authorized to sell It on pos
itve Guarantee, ate.t that no other cure can sue
cesslnlly stand. That 1t may become KNOWN
the Proprletors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample Bottle Free INTO every home
IN the United States and Canada. II you have
a Cough. Sore Throat, OF bronchitis, use 1t, Tor
it will cure you. II your child has the Group,
or Whooping Cough. use it promptly, and rellei
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
CONSUMPTION, use it, Ask your Druggist Tor
SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 Cts, 80 cts ano
500. , II your Lungs are sore or Back lance
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Pnce Is cts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
aAYkxiNC SHIFTS

Lovers Of surf or still bathing, may D.
happy "a learn that inventive genius Ia.
at last made their favorite summer pas
time absolutely safe. A new all-wool
bathing suit, christened With the appro-
pirate name Of Neptune, while resem-
bling other handsome siockinette bathing
| suits, has, concealed from view, between
a double thickness Of the material, q rub
her air-chamber extending around the
body, under the arms, capable of In
hation by means ~ rubber tube hang
Ing at the neck. Initiating the air belt
does not interfere With freedom of mo-
tiou In the water, nor add to the weight
Of the garment. Provided with . Nep-
tune suit, IL IL absolutely impossible Ia
sink. Expert swimmers are secured
from danger u seized With cramps or
exhausted, and learners. realizing their
safety, assume the proper positions fear
lessly and are taught "a swim easily aud
gracefully. This life-saving stockinette
suit, by the use Of which drowning IL
impossible, may be had Ia navy blue or
cream white, handsomely braided aud l.
only $50 dearer than an ordinary suit
of Ike quality Of material and workman
ship. They come for children, men aud
women at 600, q. 20. $1,000 and Sia.00;
the two latter prices being for misses
and women. Another bathing novelty IL
a l,suh shoe, with an iodestructlblc cork
sole Ia whlsh IL attached q long fast-black
stocking, = combination which will prove
u great convenience. The price IL Si.00.
Tuxedo suits for sea-shorc or mountain
wear, have hitherto been very expensive.
They are nov introduced from Gil to
els, including sash, waist, skirt, and
blazer Jacket. Indestructible "irou
clad" Atwood stockinctte for mems and
boys bicycle aud bathing sults, IL In the
market. Natural wool Jaeger blankets
for bicycle seats comfortable, health
ful novelty, at one dollar each.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
SNIIAS.

4 friend " rite. ~ am lover 10 smilaN.
bat my pot of the same has not done
veil thi. winter" Any Que may we'll
love this beautiful a. we'll az mosi grace
Gal ~ vines. II l. considered Que ~ the
essential. Ia the florists stock, ranking
In Importance, b.yODd any flower, unlc..
~ except the to.e, 80 extensively u u
used In Decorations. With comparative
~ little car- Il l. easily grown a. hoa.c
plant, where Il deserves Ia IL equally
popular, a. growing vines should Away.
- found With growing plani.. " de-
.irv,i. plant. may easily h. Raised from
.e.,i, sowing In shallow boxes, using
same Kind 81 soIl. observing equal care
aud attention a. for other s.s,l.. of,
the bulb. may BE- bought and po,,ed q.
.oon a. revived, using good hous.-plant
.oil. watering .parlngly until signs of
growth arr seen. Daring their growing
Period give thru a literal supply ~ ma
nur,-waisr one. week. They are rapid
growers, therefor, AZ an early stage,
.triug. should De- provided for thsm Ia
clint upon. Some use green cords so
ihcy may not b. distinguished from th.
plant. They may L. trained around
windows. pictures, or upon a small tTrl-
IT,. They also msk. handsome hanging
baskets, and are used In vase. In CON-
binailon With other plants. The prefer
able position. are where they can be cs.l.
~ .yringcd or sprayed daily With water,
a. cleanliness !. the only positive insur-
anc- for the keeping ~ luxuriant foli-
age as well a. fr-. from Insect life. The
.limsx needs warmth, s,ill u does not
r-quir. the full sun, a. II grow. well In
partial shade. Give the plants plenty
II frrsh air without allowing direct
draughi. of cold. one popularity these
plant. have !. their aversion la smoke and
gas, az nothing sooner makes their leaves
turn yellow. Therefore, should they be-
come infested with any plant enemy,
they should be- sprayed rather than
smoked.
When growth !. completed the foliage
will commence Ia turn yellow, when
water should gradually IL withheld, al
lowing the bulb. Ia dry for laying away
Ia some cool place 10 rest for ak or
eight weeks. At the expiration of TIL.
time they will begin Ia show signs 81
life. being then ready for another sea-
sou. growth. Florists calculate upon
two good growths year, planning the
time accordingly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
TRY THE HERBAL RESTORATIVE.


m ths t.-a n nfv~Hnshi. In the c"aniy II
U.farl ast state - Mains. feF Ne fraF lss
rlss fsils~tns hst ~ tss. 90 ryal estate 81
ssa rc.iteui - ssss IN ~ tss ~ nres ~
aetl. ,oisst.r "a all tywa, 90 ths An asf ~
iuly, Lea. kas hssn wtaruei ~ hifa - n,s ~ r.
ussialns aa,.shi .a ~ lsih ia1 81 ,pnl. l~l. ~
o. ais that date all ns~ r.s,sins untsii
ss,ig. !. hsr,by siV,n thai N ~ .aii tass. In
tryst sni sksFsv. sfv NJ pail IN ." IN ifrss
ary ~ ssit ts.n stthia siEhiers u,enths ffvt W..
date - ~ sss.,altussnt ~ at ells =, mefh ~
ths rvsi estate nsci q vin - .amslsnt o. sy IN.
ansasi due thsrvsu insla.iinE in,sFv-i snd
charge. Gill stthaat fufthsF nutics - sofi Al
pahur asstiss a. IN. efsss - y u frnt IN all
lp.A. 90 III eth dsy - IAnuAfY, lSi. a.
s'sh-l In ~ AfsFnaaa'
i>.ms. q ssa rv-sisss ospsts 90 uashs~al
wm y. pcnas,. t-saa.iei 90 80, slls by aa II
. l,ssa~ti .-.ath ~ l..i ~ v ". thasahsfilin
80, ~ y ~ STATE uss siiasrv., 'alas go
assts
,l.sis n.y. i-ssais-l 90 N nsr,h Ny lss,I q :
4 Tag sas, sai .gaih ~ linl aiC' u pafdh
- sst.,, value siiA, ux sisis.
ssmssi .ilsnss. h-ir. -. pat u oaa.s Hsss !
80 iyias on ss.i siis ~ -so" n'sf' u s'fr'
value siso. tsN sifi.
n. b >artsa. thusn a. M Sisnson llfef iafta
t-sas.isi 90 use us,ith ny Jsmss l,sI s.,Aie
ss., ~ lsH.i of ruiiI nay. i.' srrv', 'alas 'i"
ts.t.w WHs,oa. 90 aslps-r. l.saaisi "a ~
n.,',h ~ ss.i Of %, v n.rsI az ~ - :.
anst ofs 4. tAns ~ asf.s, fAlns tsssi tah go
Chas raitsrson 80 unknasa, fsftasfiI usunl
by Nash Msfrihsii. i-puR.iri 90 III nofth hy
iss.i 81 Qalsi. ca, ~ eal Of J. All L.
a. LLsser. IS ssrv. taiss . -. Ia sfat.
giih,s. tFansi., hsifs ~ l-saa.is-l un Ne noiti
W l.asl % b. :. kiHil,ii ssst ~ ty-n -. s.ssii
~ rsftrf tssa iins. vet ~ v >afsgnts ani
~ arry.. talar fts. taN tiE
Inha nirhsrisua 80 unknusu, sltusts-l MAJ W,
Ir. i.as fsrui mar sst ~ Mica " slksf an
D. fs.s.nisn. - arrvs. taiss 90, tst - 80.
Ih.rhss ~anis, 80 unARasn, t-faulsl 90 ~
nafth by taa.t 81 4. \ hilnsia. ssath ~ . "
stsas. ss.t ~ hish-sy. - Asrv., sAlss 90, tas
IS o..
Iss.ls y >arrsnt. his hsasss,cai. l-sas.l~l 90
~ north ~ Ani ~ " ~srsvni, auth ~ Anl
- 4. DsY. - sgrv., talus sl'a Ia I'D
Arthur sl.nlry. taill aai tnAshlnrrrs staai-l
n~af tinsstti mill. 80 raihri. hssf 4. hiiaisalf
tsn.i. taiss sbsi, taN 40
NsthAnifi Tusle. t-uanlst an ths nsfts ~ ffys
bufs Issn una. eat ~ land - y. fsfaslas
-..ssss ~ lsssi - e. 1rsy "a scF--. ssiss 80 9"
tAssi
DAVID u sEAyEN.
Tf.asur-r ~ IN tssn ~ hfo~nashi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
r.ey usr UPON rnt l1vlL.

Some few years ago a rop.k,n, ~ho
has since rvmoN,si to th. western part ~
the state, Vas travelling Ia Germany,
.ay. an exchange. one evening, mc-t-
log \ friend Who Va. an attachc ~ the
American legation At berlin, " ~. .ug.
g-.,e,i that they visit q Ma.onic lodge.
Acting upon tie suggestion, they made
their Nay "a the lodge foom and IN due
tiD- we're admitted a. the fellow ship 81
their brethren. TN entering the lodge
room our Topeka friend noticed dis
tlngulshci looking individual Who iofr
= striking resemblance to th" portr,li.
~ N. Emperor william. IL asked hl.
companion u u vas not the Emperor,
ani reviewed the reply:
"why c~rt.inly. u IL the EMPEROR ~
Germany; LEI me ln,roduc. you 10 him. y
'Oh. no" quickly responded the mod.
eat kan.an, IN. wouldn't care Ia met
me, aud I wouldn't know how "a ap-
proach him. icouldnt shake hand. With
him ani call him Blll, az ~c would do In
TOl@ka."
4 friend ~ IN. emp-ror's, oserhearing
thl. con,er.stion, ha.tencd "a convey it,
Iml.or Ia the emperor, who, a. soon q.
b. heard IL, laughed heartily aud I'm
ms-iiately sought out our tlmld friend.
Approaching him aud thrusilng out his
hsnI the -mprror said
"My brother, I am glad to meet you.
I have heard what YOU ha,. said aud am
eager "a assure YOU that, s q brother
Mason I consider you my equal. All
Who meet on the level 81 the lodge,
whether they wear the dladem of mon
arch az the tatterrd garment. 81 . beg
gar, are equals. In our country Masonry
regard. nO man for his worldly wealth
or honor.. That. what Masonry teach.
2. everywhere, although ] don't know
how Ca put u In that great r-public 81
yoar.." I'olntlng "a the lila. on which
the worshipful master at, %. continued ;
THAT man Who preside. In the east u.
my ruler tonight. To his edict. and
command. I will yield az cheerful obesil.
enc- as would expect him to render me
wer. be- 90 appear In court tomorrow.
try Ia b- Mason Ia every sense of the
words" and their hand. cla.ped In q
strong frsternsl gasp. Thus they met
and parted. when the grand old man
who's. courage, Iron will aud wi.dom
created the German empire aud elevated
II 60 IL. proud position was called 10 a
higher lodge, a nation poured out its
grief, but In the western plains of q
country far toward the setting sun a
strong man wept bitterly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

WIZ DO bay .ho-s' iLosuss 80 can
not ct thsm Zoe nothing
What tai,ls Ia. not i-s % stand uIon'
The multiplication table
Mai most Fv~einblus cat booking cut
- . .Arrvt window amid = sbslisrtng
bowvr - is~smius and wo0ihins' 4 cal
looking inios gsrrt window under the
same circumstances
Why I. the riot - the tongue Ike de
j-cts,i NAM il-Causs ia down In the
mouth
Why T. = dog tail gryat novelty IL
cau-s 40 one ever sss u tsfov
Why l. a comet nov liks q dog than the
dog star liccAuss u has q tail. and the
dos .tar hasn't
tOh. -. bat the comet l. merely ten,
tofary Institution. while the dos star. Joa
Know. l. r,ai .ky tArrisrJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
C0vaa-WPrsOV rrUgD.

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sry ths formula of Q simple vegetable remedy
tsss. Bronekitis, Cssarrk. Asthma and all rhrsl
and Lung AGettioas, also pssitiye asd nsiioa
csv Toe ksress DsLiiiy asd sil Nsrvess Coa
plainss. an~r having tesssi Ne wonsierfsi cara
duty " make u kbsvn " HE suffering friisws
Attutatssi BY tkis uosive and desirv W fplisvs
human suffering. ! viii sssi frse ef eAaEr. 4
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s.lsS. ss.; y :sii " ssdsssi.s Va ~
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