davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-19

sc puso meditar. Lejano ruido Sc ola en- Ell
bosque, por ell ancho camino continuaban
rodando los carruajes +; pero la Joven fue
ciega sorda a cuanto era Felipe, y Sc
entretuvo en- reconstituiT su vida y tai como
hubiera debido ser. Trayendo Il su nemoria
el tempo pasado, conto los dias felices de
que voluntariamente Sc hab1a privade, Y
alejada de esta funesta epoca apenas pudo
comprender los sentinient tos a que entonces
obedecio.
Aquella especie de delirio, de orgullo que
la domino, era verdaderamente inexplicable
La preocupacion de casarse antes que Ell
Duque, costara 10 que costase, le parec6
de tai suerte mezquina, que SO ruboriz0
Tan vulgares motivos la habfan arrastrado
a comprometer toda su existencia!
Dijo para 81 que Felipe, q pesar del gran
ultraje recibido, no pod'a ser inexorable. No
SO apartaba de 81 imagination Ell altivo Y
severe semblante del amo de la ferrerfa,
aun resonaba en- sus oidos la voz con que le
dijo: "Alg1n dia sabra usted la verdad; sa
bra usted que es mas inj justa que cruel, Y
aun cuando entonces Sc arrastre q mis- pies
implorando perdon, no tendre para usted nj
una palabra de compassion"
Esta terrible promesa 1no fu6 hija de Ia
colera? LA cumplir1a siempre sin debilidad
nj indulgencia? Vi6le de nuevo con Ell rostro
entire sus manos agobiado por el dolor, le
vantando despues la cabeza Y mostrandole
el semblante inundado de lagrimas Segu-
ramente la adoraba, aquella noche hubie
ra dado su vida por una mirada carinosa,
por una Erase de esperanza. Ocho meses
hab{an pasado. 5Sali6 en- este tempo por la
cruel herida que la mano de la joven habfa
hecho todo el amor de Felipe9
Con la punta del pie traz6 maquinalmen-
te Clara algunas lineas en- la arena.
-Cuando Sc ha amado profundamente,-
dijo en- alta voz como 81 quisiera consular
la duda que la agitaba con el bosque, ell
viento, eli espacio, con la naturaleza entera,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-19

marlo dc Susana. Conoce desde hace tempo
mis- ideas, y sabe que NADIA me importan las
ventajas del nacimlento y procure forrnar-
me mi pos1cion. En- fin, sc eloouente, con-
v6ncele, porque tienea mi dicha en- tus ma
nos. eaEz-s#sa
De pronto Sc puso Clara grave. La in
huencia que le atribufa su hermano no la
tenfa. Desde la noche fatal, punto de par
tida de tantos dolores, apenas habfa habla-
s6lo SO vefan Ia hora de conner, y delante
de los criados hablaban POGO y siempre de
cosas insustanciales De pronto, sin prepa-
raei6n, sin que ella alentase, tenia que abor-
dar tan serio asunto. No titube6, sin en-
barge. Recobrando su hermosa confianza,
tuyo presentimiento de la victoria.
Alarmado por ell silencio de Clara, pre-
dispuesto yer difcultades como todos los
enamorados, exclamo el Marques
-kTe niegas 4 defender mi causa
DE ningdn modo, -respondi6 la joven
con valerosa sonrisa;-y tranquilfzate, la
defendere como 81 fuera mia.
i Oh Cuanto te 10 agradezco
coglendo su hermana por los hombros
la beso tiernamente.
d Son estos mis- honorarios ?-diio con
una algeria que desde hacfa un alo nadie
hab1a advertido en- ella.-Se We que tienes
confanza. porque pagas adelantado. Vamos,
We buscarla, va que has confesado tu cri-
meu. Sabes que no temo la soledad, ade-
mas necesito rehexionar en- todo 10 que aca-
bas de deoirne.
Ell joven corri6 hacia su caballo. De un
salto Sc puso en- la silla, enviando un beso
con la mano Clara, que le miraba SON
riendo, parti6 con la celeridad de hombre
que sabe eucontrara a la que anna al fin del
samino.
XIV
Sola Clara, olvid6 el sitio en- que SO on
contraba Y 10 que pasaba { su alrededor, Y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-19

rido tomar parte en- ella, pasando ell tempo
en- observar tn marido-
-Bien, y que ?-dijo Clara reprimisndo
un movimiento.
Que ell senor Derblay, cosa rara, no SO
ocupaba al parecer de ii, dedicado por com
pleto la Duquesa, que le habia escogido
pata acompanarte; t1, en- vez de estar sa-
tlsfecha por verle cumplir galantemente su
deber, le dirigfas terribles miradas.
d Que deduces de todo ESQ f-pregunto
Clara frlamente.
Que ell buen acuerdo que supones
exlste entire vosotros no es real; que 81 no
aprecla en- su justo valor ell tesoro que la
casualidad, mas bien mi mala fortuna, le
ha dado al yer este han acudido mi me-
morla mil pequehos academies en- que no
habla parade la atencion. He recordado tn
extrana actitud ell dia del casamiento, he
comentado tus tristezas, analizado tus CO
leras; y pesado Ell pro y el contra, deduzeo
que no tlenes, dlgas 10 que quieras, la fell
cldad que mereces.
Ell ataque era brusco directo. Eu un
instante hab1a envuelto Ell Duque las posi-
clones defensiVas tan pacientemente eleva-
das por Clara, le hizo comprender con
audacia que no debiendo esperar la plaza
socorro exterior, iba sufrir un sitio en- to-
da regla. La joven do quiso retroceder un
paso, hasta tomo la ofensiva con una
amargura que no disimuiaba.
y tn alma generosa y compasiva-
dijo-cree el momanto oportuno para ofre-
cerme alg1n consuelo.
Muy experimentado ell Duque en- esta
clase de guerra, no sigui6 todavfa Clara en-
Ell terreno que esta tan atrevidamente le
ofrec1a.
Confesando en- seguida su calculo hubie-
perdido para siempre 10 que pretendia
obtener: prefrio, pues, mostrarse arrastra
do por IN sentjmianto formal y profundo,
abandonado ell tono sarcastico empleado
hasta entonces, diio con tristeza:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-19

JORGE OHEET
La FERRERIA-
D E pom T-AVES IS
Ytrsi6n sastelsana de Luciano Najera
XIV
(Conts1as4acsOnl

Octavio, naeditabundo y algo dominado
por Ia sraocion della con6dencia que iba 4
kacer; Clara, pensando On 10 que le habia
dicho 10 Baroness, calculando con vaga
sngustia las probabilidades del triunfo en- su
didcil empresas La voz,- de su hermano la
sac6 dc esta meditation.
-Clara,--le dijo,-tengo que darte una
gran noficia. @ a'fate1
Su hernnana ls miro con gesto de curiosa
sorpresa.
-susana y yo nos amamos, anadi6 en-
VOC bsja.-
Ell semblante de Clara So ilumin6 como
cielo tempestuoso que atraviesa IN rayo de
sol. Alarg6 ambas manos su hermano, Y
straysndole vivamente le hizo sentar iunto
( ella. Con deliciosa agitaci6n de nervios,
svida de- saberlo todo, rVi6 apuntar quiza la
OCCASION favorable para, reconciliarse con Fe-
Gpe. En- aquel sitio silencioso le refri6 Oc-
tavio con 'entusiasnno la novela sencilIa y
larga va deaquellos dos corazones que POGO
& POGO Ne habian apoderado uno de otro ];
amor eandido timido, nene de puro en-
canto nscido sin esfuerzos nj sacudidas
como las bellas flores bajo el cielo azul.
TT; que tienes tanta Influenza con Fe-
lipe,-dijo 81 MARQUES q su hertnana,-ha-
blale de mf, y procura que me otorgue la
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-12-28

The following from the r. G. Dunn
& Co. mercantile agency.
at is a proof of the enormous
vitality Of the country that while
mills are stopping in every direction
and the army of unemployed is larger
than it has been for many years, other
mills are constantly starting up to
answer the demand which single
year Of unprecedent disaster has only
diminished. Trade still waits as
much as it can, and yet the volume of
business on a mere hand-to mouth
basis is such as would have been
called large few years ago"
Now the question arises, if factories
are closing for fear Of the democratic
action Gu the tariff question, what is
the cause of those other factories
opening? The truth is, factories close
down in the fall or winter to get rid of
their surplus stock, and they will all
resume work as soon as they find a
demand for their goods. And when
free wool and other free raw material
comes in the manufacturers will be
better able to compete with England
in the markets of the world, and this
will bring in a hum of industry we
have not witnessed in a long time.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-12-28
LITERARY NOTE.

The second edition of the December
Worlds Fair Cosmopolitan brings
the total up to the extraordinary
figure of 100000 copies, an unpreced-
ented result in the history Of maya
zines. -Four hundred thousand copies
200 tons-ninty-four million pages
enough to fill 200 wagons with 2OOO
pounds each-in single line, in close
order, this would be a file of wagons
more than a mile and half long
This means not less than 100000
readers, scattered throughout every
town and village in the United States
The course of The Cosmopolitan for
the past twelve months may be com
pared to that of rolling SNOWFALL;
more subscribers means more money
spent in buying tho best articles and
best illustrations in the world; better
illustrations and better articles mean
more subscribers, and SO the two
things are acting and reacting upon
each other until it seems probable
that the day is not far distance when
the magazine publisher will be able to
give so excellent an article that it will
claim the attention of every intelligent
reader i'll the country.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-12-28
THE PINE LAND STEAL.

We are in possession of an able de
fence by State Auditor Biermann, Of
his course in the Pine land scandal so
widely circulated by partizan papers,
with the design Off juring the Auditor
in his prospects for a reelection, while
they pass over Pil!sbury and the
other great offenders lightly. The
defence is SO voluminous, and perhaps
necessarily SO, that we are unable to
publish it in full, but have it in our
office for the porusal of any fair
minded man who may wish to read it.
This defence proves that of $40 pieces
of pine land sold by Mr.. Biermann, in
1890, all but 68 Of them were APP
praised by his predecessor in Office,
and that the particular piece, Sec. Sc,
I. ~, r. rs, which there is so much
said about, was on the sales record
since 1889 and offered for sale several
tunes since, without a bidder, the
land around it having been sold at an
average of $1.75 per M. Section &c
was sold by the Auditor at private
sale to G.. A. Smith & Co., of Mime
apolls, after receiving the opinion OF
Attorney General Childs that he was
justified in doing so if the interests oil
the state required it. Mr.. Biermann
considered it to be his duty to do sc
when he learned that, on account oil
the timber being cut of from the ad.
joining sections, this section was ex
posed to'the danger Of fire. He sole
it for 81 per NJ, or Is cents above the
appraised valuation. The two state
appraisers estimate this land at S2C(
per NJ. on the ground. Whether the
timber will bring 81 per NJ. or not, re
mains to be seen. We think Mr.
Biermann did all he could do whe1
he sold the timber at Is cents above
the appraised valuation.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-12-28
THE SUN.
PubliShed Thursdays.
Official Paper Of Couu1y.
A HAPPY NpN YEAR.

Now that the ChristmGs festiyitiea
AFRO over and the merry greetings past,
it is time to turn our greetings, and
our thoughts to another great event.
Before the Morris Sun shines again on
its readers cycle will have rounded,
and we will hear all aroud us "A
Happy Now Year" We will hear it
from warm-heatted friends, from
vigorous youths and maidens bursting
into man and womanhood, and from
happy children, with joy beaming
forth in their faces. The wish somo-
times accomplishes the fact, and as
we hear those warm greetings they
convey to us degree of tranquil
happiness that we can hardly explain
the cause of. Let these greetings
come from the heart, and you may
make some sad heart forget for the
time the poignancy of its grief. Help
in this way to Tighten life's burden
for some poor soul not so fortunate as
yourself, and you will be fulfilling
your mission in life. THE Sun wishes
to all its readers very happy New
Year.
There is another side to the be-
ginning Of 1894. Those who have
contracted bad habits, and are with
ing in their grasp as in the tolls of an
anaconda would gladly be released,
and will form resolutions to that
effect. Those resolutions are frequent
ly made too lightly, and are too soon
forgotten, better not make them at all
than make them thus. Pope says
The passions are numerous kind
Curb these lirentiOuS sons of strife,
HENCE chiefly rise the storm Of life"
He might have applied this verse tc
the habits. Who ever wishes tC
break off from their bad habits must
not try to curb them only, but tc
wrench them from him with a firm
determination that any suffering il
preferable to yielding.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-12-28
MOrtcage Sale.

Default having been made in the r2ymen, O
enc hundred ANA thirty-Ci%ht dollars }nI ltilr,I
cents 1888 9Ol which is due at the t,;.te lt -
upon 4 certain Mortgage. daily ext >iu.t ul.s
delivered ny VIA AN M0&rrG ana AuG"-,
MOheTg, his wife. 10 NJ. ". liuic,IAh. l,s,T...,
date the fifth iay # NtN emher \. d. l,"I. III
duly recorded n iAe Office OF the N"-INtCr G.
Deeds IN and for Stevens tuHD,N. Minit>,,t;:. 81
tie eth dIr OF NuVCm0cr. 4. y. l>'i. ii II u'y,,,
a. NJ, IL Book VI or .hOrI g~gC>, on page 30 ai.,
no ;iCtIOn Or ErDCCHtinsI 4, law or UtuoTWI. nav.
in been instituted 10 recover ihc ,COt secured
by SAID Mortgage, or any part thereof;
New therefore, notice IS hereby gwen, that by
virtue of d power of sale contained i'll SAID Mont
gage, and pursuant TO the statute. The sad Mort
gage Will be fOrPclG>rd, and the premises de>CTI-
bed in and covered by said Mortgage. VIZ:
Lot number twenty en- III blGcN numUer fifteen
90 in Morris First Addition to tie
town NOW village) of MorrtS, according
the Office of the Register Of Deeds in and for
said county, situate in Stevens County. and
State of Minnesota, will be sold at public auct-
ion, to pay said debt and interest, and twenty
five dollars attorneys fee, as stipulated in SAID
Mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure. and
the disbursements allowed by law; which sale
will be made by the Sheriff Of said Stevens COun-
ty. at the front door OF the Court House, in the
village Of Morris, in said County and State, on
Friday the 10th day Of January, A, ID. 1894. al
ten O'Clock a. NJ, of that day. subject to rCdemp-
ton as provided by law.
Dated December 9th A. y. 1898.
W. w. HOLCOMB.
S. A. FLAHERTY. Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Morris, MINI. SO
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-12-28
Two lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors that
she had Consumption and that there
was no hope for her, but two bottles
DIR. Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved her
life. Mr.. Thomas Eggers, 139Florida
ST, San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold, approaching consump-
ton, tried without result everything
else, then bought one bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results, of which
these are samples, that prove the Won
derful efficacy of this medicine in
coughs and colds. Free trial bottle
at f. Buckentin's drug store Regular
size Soc. and 500.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-12-28
MORTGAGE Sale,

Default having been made in the payment Of
the sum of eight hundred ninety-One and SS-I0t
doaIS S. principal and interest, which is claimeC
to be due at the date of this notice upon a Ger
tain mortgage duly executed and delivered by
Daniel Kelly, an unmarried man. to aroune HID
bard, bearing date the First day of FEBRUARY. A
d. 1882, and the sum of one hundred twenty
SIX and 14-lO0 Dollars taxes paid by the mort
making total amount due one thousand seven
teen and 47-1O0 Dollars, and duly recorded IL
the Office of the Register of Deeds in and fOI
the county of Stevens and State of Minnesota, Oh
the Sth day of February, A. u. 1882, at
O'Clock D. M, in Book E, Of Mortgages, on page
5S1. and no action or proceeding at law or other
wise having been instituted to recover the ueht
secured hV said mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now therefore. notice Is hereby given, that by
virtue of power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed and the premises described in and
covered by said mortgage, viz:
North east quarter (neA) Of section thirty
two 1927 in township one hundred twenty-thrce
Q23) north of range fOrty-twO 42) west, in
Stevens county, and state of Minnesota, with
the heTeditamcntS and appurtenanceS will be
sold at public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash. to pay said debt and interest and
the taxes as above stated ON said premises,
by said mortgage in case Of foreclosure AND. the
disbursements allowed by law; which sale win
I've made by the Sheriff of said Stevens county,
at the front door OF the Court House, in the
on the 18th day of January, A. y, 1924, at 10
o'clock. a. m. of that day. subject to redemption
ut any time within ono year from the day OF sale,
as provided by law.
1inte1 November no. A, j. 1929.
CAROLINE IIHEa no
porrT & J}AxTEE. 2Ies1aye"
Atl0rr nyS 'or Au''9&GFos
Fergus rails. N!nn. Al
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-12-28
RendsViIie.

The Literary Society of Rendsville
met at the Keeville post Office on the
evening Of the l6, inst; the night was
cold and very unpleasant, yet there
were large number present and the
exercises We're very interesting. The
subject for discussion presented u, a
previous meeting, chat Home Ms
sionary works is more beneficial than
Foreign Missionary work." was
thought to be too deep subject for
the Society to grapple with, 80 dis
cussions on that subject waj inIah-
nitely postponed, and the following
subject warmly discussed for nearly
two hours: "Resolved that farmers
are tho most economical class of
people in the country"
The Gazette is a very interesting
paper. There are a number of re-
porters and they get many items Of
interest, such as the following: "a
young gentleman in the town has a
team that is noted for stopping at a
certain house; of course, there is Il
very attractive young lady lives there"
An amatur chopper is referred to
as "in learning to chop, thought it
bts st to learn on limbs, SO he
commenced on his foot"
We would suggest that instead OF
trying to write these items from mem
DRY, that the editors Of the Gazette
make arrangements with the editor OF
The Sun to make exchanges, and then
articles of interest that appear in the
Gazette might have wider circu-
lation.
The interest in the alliance work in
this town does not seem to abate
The farmers recently had very inter
esting meeting and we are to have
another; matters of great importance
are discussed at these meetings.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-12-28
Concluded next weekly

Even the same disease has to be
treated differently according to Sc
vereness of attack and the general
condition of the patient. How can
any one uniform preparation answer
all these different requirements?
Impossible! Write us, giving CON
fidently all the symptoms and
full description of your case,
and upon receipt of one dollar (send
postal notes or express money orders)
our medical department will carefully
prepare for each individual case, the
proper, pure, vegetable remedy. We
pay express charges. Hilcise Remedy
Co, 286 North State St., Chicago, Ill,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-12-28
PHYSIOLOGY.
Continued from last week. :

1u. Long lie long DOncS are LnOSo
heightened cylindrical shafts with en-
larged extrcmities.
I'd. Short-The short bones are
those that do not have enlarged ex-
tremities and are more spongy in
structure.
3D.. Flat-The fiat bones are those
that contain two plates of compact
matter, between which is found more
or less cancellOus matter.
I'D. Irregular-The irregular bones
are peculiar shaped. and all those not
included in the other classes; they
are usually of spongy structure, as
the sphenoid.
13c. Eninences-A the high por-
tons of the bones forming the joints.
Id Articular-Are those eminences
upon a bone that project, and assist
in forming a Joint, as the numerous
and femur, etc.
"a. Non Articular.
lie. TuherO5ities-Are broad, rough
elevations On the bones.
2e. Tubcrcle3 Are small masses of
particles on the bones.
Be. Processes-Are elongated ele-
vations extending along the surface of
the bones, as the processes Of the
yertebra.
4e. Srines-Arc short slender joints on
! III" surface ~ the bones.
t lie. NenreSSi0nS.
Id. Articuiar-Are those depressions that
assist IN forming Tie }0lnts.
| 20. Non ArJlculaf-I heoe lhclude all oth
er depLcSSl3hS. w
lie. fGSS$e--Arc Dasin IKE caVitleS IN the
bones, as the naSal caFl9leS.,
re. Gro0EeS-Are the shallow dltch-llke
c1ElIleS VI tlie ooiieS. -,-,
1G. lSsureS-ATo 'ne eionSa'eo openings
OF tEe D0lieS. :.
-, &c. GrTo"SEAI re illle-llke Impressions III
'lie StIlacG o. 'he ootIto'
-. be. NrtrhGs--AFe the irregular lndcnta
tions OF the bones.
i2c. Groni'S'
H. ne2G.
le. Skui!.
II: tont3!. "a. ,.4,
~ locatioh-i' IS located III the upper
anterior part o. the Uranium.
~ FoEIh-lt IL it1t cohFCA cohc2F2, anO
resembles cocker Shell III form.
o. AIllFu!ati"h1-I| Iit'u'ateS WIN l.
ponrS, h2l!e!A: Sphchol0, elhh"ld, TWO M
sal, tWo pariG'a, TWO lnalar, TWO superior
maHlliaTH ana TWO IachiNnal:
4E. Use 1t protects the brain from injury
&n0 t IoTMS the lolchead'
81. Gcclpi''l'
.IS. Lo2atl0h--lt IS situated IN the poSte
rl0r part OF the skull:
Zg. follh-It IS Hat, trapozoldu, AND
curved upon lieen'
SO. ATtlcuiatloIl-it arucElatcS with SIX
bones, namely TWO parletal, two temporal
SphehDld ana &uas.
4g CSeTlt forms me base OF the crlniAl
cavity, and connects the spinal column with
the Skull.
81. Sphenold'
lg. L0cal0h-lt IS located In the anterior
part OF the base OF the skull.
2g FOrnl-It IS irregular, Wedge-Shaped,
and resembles bat with lis wings extended.
-, SO. ArlculatlOn-lt aruculateS with all
the bones Of the skull and five of those in
the face, namely; two moIar, two palate
amt me Vomer
49,. USe-ItS use IS 10 OInd the bones OF
the skull together
II. Ethnold.
lg. L0catIon--ltiS located in the anterior
part Of the base OF the Uranium, between
the two orbits.
2g. Eorm-lt' form is irregular, sieve
like cubold1l.
81. Artcul Ati0n-It articulateS with fiji
teen bones: the frontal, two temporal, two
nasal, two superior maXillary, two lachry.
mai, two palate, two turbinated, and TIC
vOmel:
az. CS9-lt contributes to form a part OF
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-12-28
What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel prescription for Infants
and Children contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance 1t is harmless SUBSTITUTE
for Parcgoric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
IT j. pleasant It's guarantee thirty years. use by
Millions of Mothers CasOra destroys orms and alnys
reverishncSs Castoria prevents vomiting Sour CuF0s
curcs Diarrhoea and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
+cethng troubles constipation and hatuicney.
Castorin assimates food, regulates the stomach
md bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-"
toria i the Children's Panacca-tAo Mothers Friend
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-12-28

Go to Johnson Bros. Gallery and
get dozen photographs. See you
self as others see you for only $3.50
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-12-28
Castcria.

"Castnria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly tod me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR. c. c. OsGoop,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which ain acquainted. hope tie day Is nos
far distant whers,nothers will cOnsiler the real
interest of their children, ana use C@stoTiA i'll
stead of the various quack noasrums which are
destroying their loved ones, ny forcing opium,
InoTE hine soothing syrGi' ard other h"TtiA
agents down t@air throotS, t4eEeDy SenduS
laem 70 premature graves.
DE-. J. +. KTNCuIoE,
Conway, Ark.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-12-28

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T{CrrT & J}ATTEE. N.oIaye"
AtlOrr ays %Gr NuI3g&Geo,
Fergus rails. &!nn. ~
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-12-28

gNe Centaur Company, II