davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13
r Resript,

same'tet couasy Mary jewell vs. George
Jsvell
sRscRIrr, A juror was related to the
piainsh within the fos,ih degree and 70
Vie defendant ~ith.a HE dfih degree
according 10 toe 'u'e- cf the civil ,sv.
But neither the pisians nor The defendant
had knowledge Of thl. fact. nor ~ss
toe iaior made ssxre OF it. Until
alter shs verdict. HELD thai the juror wss
not ''disiotersssed" aud not = !essl u EN-.
sef OF the panel; and that under our stat
utes the 2 sintla Is emitted to q new trial
- matte, Of law. Verdict set aside
new t,ial granted
Raei. Feb. II. 1899
true copy; attest.
W. S. CnoArE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13

Don't ruin your health, and besides, max {
yourself disagresAble to other people by
your continued coughing. A twenty Ave
cent bottle Of DR.. Eull's Cough Syrup will
cure you, At all dealers.
When v inter's wind, with mad turmoil,
sweeps over hills and plains,
Els then you need Salvation Oil
To heal your aches and pains.
dltfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13

APO you keep corn mesl?' inquired Il e
man wi. h the basket on his arm. mo sir, !"
said The grocer" We sell it. How much
do you want did | say l wan.e d any -
mildly asked The man with the basket
And he went cut and hunted up another
grocery store where the sslesmen were not
anita a. smart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13

1t is very important in this age Of vast
material progress that remedy be pleasing
10 she taste aud TO the eye, easily taken,
acceptable TO the stomach and healthy in it.
nature and effects. Possessing these qusl-
lilies. Syrup OF Figs is the one perfect lsxa
tive and most gentle d!uretic known.
febSd&wim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13

At a meeting of Trinity commsndery last
evening. committee was appointed to fl
upon some date and name some command
cry to be entertained by them ne 1t summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13

u guaranteed 30 every ane Who taks Z
Hoods Ssr,spvrilis fsisiy ard according to
-i'setirrs, Thss S ,hs only preparation Of
Which 100 Dssss Ga Dollar can s,asy be
ssif
ft- Have vou sean Hoods Rsi1y Day
I'D Balloon P=ziL !: For particulars ser
- c. I. Hoed Co. Lowell, Msss.
Ilo d. Pts cure liver lille, j.undice,
oil susars,. siet h 'sdsche, cons rps.ion-
.lyfo,smehd &w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13

Such can be said oi the immense crowd
who have secured the rare bargains al
the Boston Boot ard Shoe Store during
our closing-out sale.
We have sold about one-halt of the
W. R. Stone stock which we bought
January 30, and we shall continue the
great slaughter in prices until the entire
stock is sold, together with our stock OF
winter Eoots, Shoes and Rubbcrs.
Remember two things That our good.
are not shop worn, but are reliable
grades and are the same as have been
sold in Augusta to the best trade the
past season. The last and most import
ant to remember, is that our goods are
not damaged or under any consideration
will they be mIsrepresen.ed TO any Gus
toner and anything that does NOT
prove as we represent, We shall he in
Augusta to make good, And you can
find us at the Old and Reliable Boston
Boot and Shoe Store. four doors north
Of Cony House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13

Menisr chocolate. . fashionable drink.
Have you tried 1t Send postal for sample
aad directions. "Men;er, New York
j,n23iSa4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13
For a Few
ID a = . |.

We shall offer these Goods
at the prices quoted:
I. So in. Plaids, regular SOC.
goods, At 80 l-2c.
2, SO in. Checks in q good as
sortment Of colors, at 15c.
8. Flannelsttes, in dark styles,
regular IL LEO. 60 ds at Sc.
4. 800 yards Plush in colors, Is
in. wide, Sl.25 quality, at
SOC.
5. Child's Heavy Wool Hose,
only &c.,, our regular zoe.
quality,
6. Chenille Table Covers, from
75c. to $500.
2. Child's Cashmere Gloves,
now l9c., formerly 25c.
s. Ladies Jersey Skirts, for
mer price, s5c,, now SOC.
each. :
9Ladies' All Linen Hand ker-
chiefs, l0o. quality, now 4
for 25c.
10. China and Surah Silks, fine
line Of colors, now 29c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13


Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn etiectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable 70 the stomach, prompt in
its acton and truly beneficial in its
effects prepared emily from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many sI0ellent qualities commend it
u a and haze made it tts most
pep Ut szcs3Y sD-wc
A7r3C e e - &c sais = Sc
a. = bol.4s-s r IL les1ing t,us.,
gsnts saT r-ssso.. c5Qssies rr4o
Yaty 3cs b.es Z. ~ ssad vii .,o-
cure l; promptly f3@ any eps sho
wishsa sc 2.y Il DO not s.cept any
substitute,
CALIFORNIA Fhi SXRUr co.
SAN FRANCISCO en-.
t9GtsKLLs. ~ we 1oss. w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13
SIN UNION Is STRENGTH
kborfs Being Made 10 Unite Farmers and
Wsrkingmen In Taxpayer Protee.
tire Cnion.-

The following circular letter which i
psios sent ous by Desusy Labor C4mmi,
sioner r. ?. Chalk iadIessss tie union q,
fs'msrs and vork;nzmen under the head 0.
"Tsxpsyers' Protective Uaioas
Augusta, Feb. lob, iss2.
To he Bsrtiagmen Of Hasae:-
orssaiz stion is our safe guard, oul,
through organized sEors eaa We secu,,
as1es. equal rights end equal taxation
Millions of dollars in our State are escsr-
ing 10 last proportion Of taxstion lsavins
The burden To be borne BY the IA, N .rs ana
vofkinsnen.
Tbs farmers Of the safe have sescte,
~ organisation called the ..rsxosyer, Pro-
tscsiye Union" for the purpose Of securing
equal .tion Of tsx.i5a. It~nii.y Of in
tssess calls for the sympathy and co-oper,-
ton Of every workinsnan 10 promoting the
ut ends Of the organization. Let a. an
un!te Tor the common purpose Of sscurips
equati =atson Of tazatton. SIN un:on there
Is strength" Respectfully,
X. r. CaALx.
AUoUsTA, Feb. iz.h, 1899.
SesfesaF y - TRANCE,
Nj DEAR Biz: For the purpose OF in
ersssing the membership Of the Taxpayers
Protective Caion, the sxscuI.vs committee
~ sending the enclosed circular to every
grange in on, State. Much GOOD has come
from Organized tfsrt in the past, On the
part Of the farmers Of Name, and we
respectfully ask you TO forward the coed
work BY reading this circular in open
grange, urging signatures aad wEen all Ia v e
signed return !. to me q Augusta.
There will be grand mass meeting ct
WAssrville on Wednesday, March 9th. A
large number OF prominent men will be
prsssnt and sdiress the meeting.
Half fare on Maine Genital Railroad
Let this be grand rally Of all vao are
interested in this matter.
Yours very truly.
B. WALKER McKGEx.
Secretary TX Payers Protective Union
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13
RIFLE PRACTICE.

The state Inspectors Report Of Much In.
ferest and Pull Of Practical Susges.
lions.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
HE COINS MONEY.
JEAN STANVIlE GIVES IRRESISTIBLE MI
TATI0NS
Of Dr.. Parkhurst, Blaine, Harrison and Others.
he Dances and Sings Ta-Ea-ra Boom
decay as the Eminent Divine.

Making faces was not originally look
ed upon as a particularly proftsble oc-
cupation.
In fact, small boys always regard 1t
as an especially Improbable pastime
when their teachers catch them at II.
However, If they are clever in that d.
rection they can console themselves
with the thought that they may be able
to make the peculiar gift a means OF
livelihood when they grow to manhood.
Lingard, an Englishman, was one OF
the first to show that there was money
in making faces and became famous
both in England aud in this country.
Theatre goers Of to-day are familiar
with the attainments of the Tissotts,
PlewY, Paulus and many others in their
line.
Just at present the king OF all his ilk
IS in this city. His name is Jean Stain
Vile and he makes faces nightly at the
concert garden on the roof Of the Casino.
But Stainville is not an ordinary imita-
tor or mimic. He has selected a school
of his own and has made study Of his
line of work until he has really become
an artist in his way.
His first weeks work was devoted to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

limitations of we'll known French con-
cert singers. For this purpose he uses
a mimic stage enclosed like a Punch
and Judy show. Here he works dimin-
utive dummy figures with great skill,
while only his own face appears, made
up like the singers he initiates. With
out the use OF his little theatre he also
gave limitations OF distinguished French
men.
After considerable study NJ. Stain
vile decided TO give limitations Of men
familiar TO all Americans. Owing to a
lack Of preparation his limitations OF
Blaine, Harrison and Cleveland were
hardly up 10 his standard, though he
hopes vet to surprise New Workers with
startling limitations of these distin-
guiSbed men.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
NYE ABOUT ROADS.
HE THINKS SOMETHING OUGHT TO BE DONE
TO MAKE THEM BETTER.
Efforts to Rear New and Attractive Mule and
How They Succseded-Ths Young Man
Ga th8 Steamer Who Was
So Very Gay.
Copmfnht. 1892. BIZ Edaar ". Me-.

Every friend Of good government and
civilization will welcome with shrill
cry of delight the news that we are go
ing TO have better roads in this other
wise well groomed republic. For over
a century we have Wed with each other
to see which State and which city would
excel in its parks, its living wild beasts,
its jais, its schools and its churches.
Ever since the invention Of the loco
motive merchants, mechanics and farm
ers have fallen over each other in their
efforts TO see who could be first TO fran
chise, grant, bond, mortgage and other
wise give land, right of way, easement,
conveyance and general hospitality to
railroads, yet in the meantime driving
into town on three wheels with the
tarred axle of the fourth one riding on a
tamarac pole.
Every Industry has preceded the civil
ling influence of practical roadbuilding.
The time has come for emancipation.
We have really overdone the building
of railroads, and constructed them
through space, hoping that agriculture
would overtake the buffet car, but 1t
cannot, because its wagon roads are I'M
passable except to Seraphim.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

balsam and the healing Of the North
Carolina mountains for her fathers
asthma, excused herself to get heavier
wrap, thereby intimating that there was
a GOODNESS between US, also that needed
heavier rap. Anyway, l have never
seen her since.
To return to our national roads, 1t is
a wonder that we have, as Americans,
so long submitted to the savage and
dangerous ruts over which we haul our
empty, wabbly, worn wagons. The rea-
son is, doubtless, that we generally
select our choicest and densest ass 10
superintendl the building and repair
our roads, and in many cities our streets
also. He works on the roads in summer
and sits on the jury in winter. de is
generally man who Is selected because
he has never been outside Of the coun-
". He is noted for his gravity, gloom
and the opacity Of his mind.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

Among the appointments OF the pretty
plaything known as the o'clock tea
table are the new cloths OF fine linen
embroidered In patterns from the de-
signs of me china In their reprOduc-
tion the exact colorS of the china are
used. the crown Derby cloths being dec
Grated with rich and brilliant tints,
while those Of DOu,tOn or COalpOrt are
IN more subdued Units. Table centres
and sideboard cloths are also decorated
I'm the same way.
Another fascinating piece Of work for
women fond OF embroidery and one
which repays 10 effect the vast amount
Of labor expended upon it is the new
bedspread Of fine white jean with sprays
OF wild roses wrought upon it. Daisies
with pierced holes at the centre. filed
IN with lace stitches of gold, are also
used. The designs are done in wash
silk.
Bed pockets are also made Of linen or
wash silk embroidered, edged with lace
about the top, and interlined with per-
fumed wadding. They are particular
" convenient for invalid, whose small
belongings have a disagreeable knack
Of getting out Of sight or reach just
when most needed. Hanging pockets
fOAthe bureau or dressing table are
alsolconvenient as reCeptacles for the
musAed handkerchleis and which are
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
guiSbed men.

Whatever may be said Of his attempts
! IN the cases mentioned, there can be no
doubt of the great success Of one OF his
new efforts. With the announcement
that he will give his audience an lmlta-
! ton OF a well known doctor" the ar
| fist disappears.
In an instant he reappears on the
stage clad in a clerical robe, but in
| decidedly unclerical pose. His right
hand is uplfted and his leg follows suit
! with an air OF irresistible abandon.
The audience burts into a roar OF
! laughter. There is no mistaking that
make-up Those features and the pc
! culiar growth Of the hair on the face
are familiar to all and they recognize
! that the we'll known doctor is no other
! than the famous DR.. Parkhurst going
through the steps OF the no less famous
"Ta-ra-ra boom-de-ay" chorus.
In giving this grotesque imitation NJ.
/ Stainville whose features are made to
resemble those Of DR.. Parkhurst's to a
wonderful degree, shows bis artistic
sense in preserving throughout the
stems Of the dance accompanying the
chorous. the demure expression, and as
far IS possible, the digniied mien
usually associated with clergymen. The
effect of the imitation is ludicrouS and
the resemblance IS sufficiently marvel
ous to merit the applause which is re-
celved even without taking into consid-
! Grafton the comical element In the i'm
personation.
I called on NJ. Stainville yesterday
AZ his rooms in West TwentY-fith street
and found him, as might have been ex-
pected, surrounded by objects OF his art
| He was seated in front Of table on
which was lying photographs Of Har-
rison. Cleveland and Blaine. Directly
In front Of him lay the bronze cast Of
| his own face, on which be was at work.
Il was covered with muslin which was
made TO adhere 70 it closely by sort Of
paste.
sTASvILLE AT WORK.
I had come by appointment, so NJ.
Stainville simply spologized for being
Al work. AZ am trying 70 master these
! faces Of your public men and l ind II
very hard work, be added, with little
sigh.
LAS you came in 1 was trying TO build
! up the cast or my lace so tnat u Woulo
have the massive appearance OF that OF
YOUR Mr.. Cleveland. It is easier for me
to initiate or make my face like the
faces Of men whose features bespeak
plenty Of. character. Now Mr.. Cleve-
lands IS a strong face, but have difi-
Guilty in building my own up large
enough. His cheeks, you see, are so fat,
I - -bap il ia dfascult m nrOduce the eff
feet caused by his double chin.
with Mr.. Blaine my chief difficulty
Is 70 get the nose just right without eK'
agperating il. The hair and beard are
not so difficult and / hope to manage
them. Yet. in time think shall man.
age to give q goo1 likeness OF Mr.
Blaine.
"Mr. Harrison's face is not IS strong
as that Of either Of the other two In II:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
KITCHEN QUEENS.
THREE GOOD STORIES OF TALENTED DOHIS,
TICS.
They Turn 70 Service tr Variety Of Reasons, and
Surprise the Bon-ions with Excellent Work,
then They Disappear.
C1feaao Hsrala.

Queens ia the kitchen may not be
found every day, but that Is more the
fault OF the hunter than Of the queens;
for they are there. That Is to say, Uo-
men who have no reason In necessity FOR
engaging In homework. women who
could adorn any place In life where good
women aad beautiful are welcomed,
every now and then essay the trials Of
the domestic, and reap az least novel
experience. II you watch closely you
can collect quite bundle OF stories
about them.
one matron on the South Side tells OF
a girl who came to her house In answer
20 40 advertisement oheday and seemed
so well fitted for the position OF house
maid that she was forgiven for taper
fingers and q siBgularly pleasant face
and was installed. She said her name
was Mary Brown. .Tkat was the hrst
suspicious thlns about her-and the
last. There were no susceptible per
about the house and 70 shsran no
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
PURELY FEMININE.
THINGS THAT AR sur TO NIRST ~
THg LADIES
No. D-o.,,d After Fashion Plates.

Dressed
IL was a pleasure to meet woman
who instinctively chooses for herself
gowns with a certain picturesque quaint
ness not copied out OF the fashion mag
szipes. She was young, not over 20,
one OF A party bound for few days
outing on the island, by invitation OF
the mistress OF a pretty summer home.
There was tweed suit, cut Russian
blouse and bell skirt, with vel
vet cuffs and collar; there
was the typical serge suit with
silk blouse: there was a golden brown
Nvioriosa, cut coat basque and bell; there
were plenty of pretty dresses, but wren
she Joined the party the Brooklyn E0q-c
man had 20 confess that as usual she
had on lust what suited her slight girl
ish figure, Just what was suitable, TOO,
for a short, warm car ride and FOR out
Of doors after their arrival. 10 was a
Thin. dark blue silk. striped with hair
line OF white, cut with an all-around
girlish full skirt that clear
ed the ground. This was gath
cred 10 a girdIe OF the same, one OF
the shapes that are straight round the
bottom and pointed az the top, front
and back. The cutaway silk jacket was
held together with q white heavy twist
cd cord loop and two handsome pearl
buttons. The shirt waist was Of white
china finely tucked and brier stitched
each side with white silk. The turn
over collar was frill stitched round edge.
The waist was fastened with three gold
and pearl studs. The sailor, a dark
blue straw. was trimmed with a
band OF blue ribbon dotted with
white. Her gloves were tan gaunt-
lets. She was just such girl as
you may expect will have the attention
Of Two ont OF five escorts In party OF
twelve or more. The bell skirts did
look tiresome beside hers Of comfort
able length.
Another dress, with a character Of
its own, belongs TO a sweet little body,
who possesses the same charms of man
uer as are attributed 90 Mrs. Cleveland.
Her voice always sounds as II she had
drank I'm the sunshine and 10 had settled
in her throat. A woman with a soft
melodious voice is pretty sure TO be
popular and so she is. But the dress.
Ii is a foulard with a black ground
sprigged with flower sprays The cor
sage has Just enough low neck TO show
a full gimp Of pale blue chiffon or nous
seine de sole, gathered at the neck with
a tiny black velvet drawing string, leay-
ing a narrow standing irili. The sleeves
al the elbow fall over underS.eeyes OF
the same blue chiffon. On each shout
der are large rosettes Of pale blue velvet
ribbon. with dropping ends front and
back.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

OF the characters TO be met with In the
omnibuses OF Paris, beginning with the
cochsr and the cOrlductelr and ending
with all serts Of passengers. With these,
too, he attracted attention at the prin-
cipal cafes clldntdnts and at the Folie
Bergeres.
NJ. Stainville appears to be close to
forty years Of age and his face is re-
markably well adapted TO his calling.
Bis features are neither too large nor
too small, and his forehead fairly broad
and high, while the lower part OF the
face is OF the right size 20 be easily
made to appear either larger or smaller
as desired.
NJ. Stainville expects to remain In New
York until the latter part OF August,
when he will return 10 France with a
view OF coming back TO America In time
for the Worlds Fair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

ent reports about him. Some said he
was a good man with benevolent face
and others said things much less com
pllmentary. At first l thought of hay-
ing him come on the stage leading, what
you call IL, lt1l petit tigre, Is 1t not?'
1t was some time before ! was able to
understand that NJ. Stainville meant by
"un petit tigre" the Tammany tiger.
NJ. Stainvlle speaks no English, but his
monologues and singing are accom-
panied by such expressive gestures that
he hardly needs TO. He gave up the
combination of Parkhurst and the Tiger
because, as he told me, he did not like
the idea OF trying to undertake any
thing the significance OF which he did
not understand himself.
I'M. StainviiIe tells me he was born In
Bordeaux. He was seventeen years old
when he began to dance in cafe concerts
in Paris. He had not only nimble legs
but an exceedingly active mind as well.
Soon he invented dances and gave imi-
tations of those OF all nations. An eK-
cellent imitator, he himself was initiated.
His original dances were stolerand soon
became the property OF everybody who
could "shake leg little"
FORCING SUCCESS.
Disguised at the result Of his work In
this line, Nj. Stainville began to study
the characters 10 be met with every
day in the streets and In the public con
veyances OF Paris. His limitations OF
these characters met with success, but
M. StainyIle had not yet worked his
way up TO the best class OF the cafe
chnntants. Persisting in this line Of
work he made great advances, particu-
larly with his little theatre and dummy
figures.
With these no made reputation, and
four or FIVE years ago began TO be
invited to appear at many salons In
Paris, where he added many special
songs 10 his repertoire. Then he made
hit with his limitations OF various types
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
AmsrIcan ~ EngIIsh MOthaEs.


III Is curious reuaI "eu7 ma" 7, tO
spends much time In LonuOn 70 d Ne"
York Times man, ''thaJ Wh'ie A'Net.cau
mothers are bringing up IuelI ueL- uCe- >
as nearly on tne mouel OF the Hu7 ''su
girl as possible repreSSlls 1uem ~
every step ana preaching vHo sso .t,lt.
OF gooQ FORM lnoII'-@' NOoN - - -.
EngiIsh molueIS' "" -
trary, are elco uI17 ..s -, go
daughters 20 initiate 1u1 spI' n.
illness OF american "uu0"'
tunately 10 VIII take soO1 """J e1LIl
atlons or severe lraihihs 10 eVo-47 I .u5
80 Se., h. 49, 80 7ossfbls which doubt.
IN oD,,ironr1ort is an diferent and the
-,asa-i,l ~, 49,. ,r,o, so verv dissfnfrar
80 dr,Iiceta rasnlr ia hardly no be
- ~. u,,+ ,1o-ty ~ cborDiDr
1SNII.' 80, as 49, b,. I've ,uat
~ ISL -, 80 80 rarr,~l-a7 Iv
,li.uJ M ,,..'i,,.af-,.5 rsr,s-,bs,.
49, az ~ go sis,,rs gy5osa moth.
,,-,oo4i,-,rv clavar and
S.-e-.i..-. -, A. diTareDt
al h Of tbo tbreo
49,, M c. ON, T tried
oue ~ u5U ,a au+.-,,fr. yoIj her INV
80 - L-,r,,t- nv, OH go cf sr,b-
O9SO $500, s,t5 ,PooIIyr lie il
yoSsS IL, o1' ~. s,,I J i,.o~ostirg or Tarcv~
30 -" 49, NJ 80 ono Ala rho
~ w 80, - -a.--oos+ , vo-v rrsttv
oSl0' 81 y -, $50 cor,7iovfo'r
go. ~ - 49, 80, 49, f,rlov,ed
ga i..' NJ, ,,sr,lI,, v,,5e
80 so, -,s,o1sos - aha sqns stories
So 80 g.. 81. r[,ll-,5 br;-bt
10 S'As 500 luy .ol -.'' - cortai17
anu s9uS.o'e pa, 49, 81 Cir.
Suloo III q 49,. ~, 80 L.S
huns VI ''0'' '--' '-'''
Women are taking an active part 10
politics this year. The Farmers ALI
ance and the Pronlo.ucniSt partes are
strongly supported by women 10 In'S
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
Doctor Yourself

and save money, and perhaps your life.
Send three 2-cent stamps TO pay postage to
A. P. Ordway s. Co., Boston, Mass, and
receive a copy of DR.. Ksufmsnn's great
Medical Work, LOO pages, elegant eolored
plates.