davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02

THE REPORT that Mr.. John 5. Wise,
formerly of Virginia but now of New
York, has joined the democratic party,
and the Gresham wing Of that party, at
that, can hardly be correct, as Judge
Gresham is a low tariff man and be-
lieves in the biuding obligation of pecu-
MARY contracts, while Mr.. Wise left the
democratic party of Virginia because of
its support OF low tariff, and the long
but unsuccessful fight it made against
the reputation of a large part OF the
State debt. Then, too, Mr.. Wise, when
he changes his politics, always goes
oy er to, what at least he considers, the
stronger party, but every body knows
that the Gresham wing of the demo-
cratic party is the weaker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
VIRGINIA WoMEN WANr TO VOTE

VIRGINIA WOMEN WANT TO VOTE
A Washington paper says: 1.-THE Old
Dominion Women's Suffrage Associa-
ton is club formed recently by ladies
from the State of Virginia residing in
the District. There are eleven charter
members, and the club will work for
the advancement of the industrial, edu-
cational and legal rights of women. A
meeting was held last night at 500 First
street northwest. The general ques-
ton of suffrage was discussed, and q
petition was drawn up asking Congress
to confer upon women the right to vote
for Representatives. This petition was
sent to the committee on federal suf-
frage yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02

THE forty-eighth anniversary of the
pastorate of Rev. DR.. Hoge, the distin-
guished Presbyterian preacher of Rich
mond, was celebrated in that city last
Tuesday night. The Doctor has said
many true things during his long and
effective life, but never a truer one, or
one that will be remembered longer,
than his famous remark, made at q
public meeting in Richmond during
the unsuccessful campaign against re-
putliation, "that what is morally
wrong cannot be politically right"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02

THE RECENT cotton planters conven-
ton recommended the raising of small
err crops so as to increase the price
thereof. If the planters be like other
people there will be a larger crop next
year than ever before, for almost every
planter, including even those who made
the recommendation referred to, acting
under the impression that the others
will adopt it, and that therefore next
years crop will be small and the price
high, will be disposed to plant as big a
crop as he can possibly tend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02

sIE. oLNEY, the new Attorney-Gcn-
eral, says ''his appointment was more
in the nature of a compliment to the
bar association of Boston, than to him.
self personally" Mr.. Tucker, Of this
State, is president, not of the Boston,
but of the national, bar association, and
was urged for Mr. olney's place by
members of the latter association in
all parts of the country. His appoint
ment would have been compliment TO
himself and to the national bar associa-
ton also. And besides, Virginia always
goes democratic at Presi !ential cleo
tions, while Massachusetts at such
elections always goes republican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02

The Senate yesterday receded from
the Sherman bond amendment to the
.sundry civil bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
Ordered 20 Leave Town.

GUTHRIE, March 1.-The negroes
who have lately been imported from
the South are again becoming very OBJ
noxious and trouble is brewing between
them and the whites at several places.
AT Lexington the negroes have been
ordered to leave the town, and in sey-
eral localities in Kingfisher county vigi-
lance committees have warned them to
leave. Gov. seay has been applied to
and will give them protection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02

1t is said that the Kickapoo Indians
have gone on the war path across the
Rio Grande into Mexico. and hostile
invasion is feared,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
THE INAUGURAL PROCESSION.


The general order announcing the
arrangements for the formation, move
ment and disarmament ofthe inaugural
parade at Washington on Saturday
has been given out. tits as follows:
At the conclusion of The inaugural
address one gun will be fired. AT the
signal of a second gun the procession
will move from the Capitol in the fol-
lowing order: Military organizations
will march in close columns of compa-
MES, with not less than twenty-tour lilies
front. No civil organization will be
permitted to march with less front than
sixteen. The organization and order OF
parade will be as follows:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-12

CnlcAso. July u.-Wheaf ruled lower To-
day. contrary to the general expectation.
and AZ one time the decline was fully &c
from yesterdays clo~c July cold OF from
7o,S tfsshc but reacted TO 69i<c; September
broke from 10Y aesis c and towards the last
touched 6ys.c hut reacted to 6oc. The close
vas s<efiL.c lower than last night.
Corn was quiet and easier In absence OF the
demand The closing was 4@xc lower
than last night.
Oats we're strong for cash and July on
small stocks, but weaker for September on
The fine crop prospects. The cioee was nc
higher for July and Nc lower for September.
Hog products were neglected and lower.
The trade was very light, lard breaking at
times Zoe without an intervening trade.
Hogs were steady with heavier receipts ex-
r~cted tomorrow. The close WAS Zoe lower
Tor pork. Dsa35c lower for lard and 2e1S Csc
lower for rihs.
Closing prices:
wsnAr-July. 64sIc; August, 6sic, Sep
teulber. 6si<c; December. 747sc.
Coax-July. t0Ac; August. lo,Sc: Septem-
ber. 4i1.c: December. 3,sc-
OATs-yuly. 29tc; S<ptember. 35isc-
Possibly. $3.50: Sepsem ber, S2l3s.
LAzD--July. SIS; Septem Der. $lo.35; Dc
tober, 1870.
klBs-July. $40; September. se.s7.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-12

4 yo~rx soisty lady, after . roand Of
Gsy<sy. he-ssrssz suddenly conscious 81 an un-
zn-szaI <sns1t1n she has fr-saens attacks II
d1u.zxzz. .s<z t-sk 1cA<s. Ald shs fsels bl~< and
esn~1ei'y run down.
Mosh~r.. look veil In your dsaxhterss
Bna. htsrs. Ioox cell 10 yoar~tsvesi
Lea he firss syIaptom denotinx the ap-
prol.rh "a ti>eAsr receive your instant s,isn-
usf Helllhy wonaea ase the hope Of the
n1<s and u - vsli-nixh eriminAl 10 nsglses
aayshinx which promises relief
There - Aers ios az sufferers from Nervous
Dl<cs1< Rsad VIA; fosiowss
Mr. Jennie G. Davis. tine artist aud an
s~eampIished sathoress, Of westheid. Wis.
hsijb<sn -.sb,ecs 10 hea1llchs ever since she
epss'i reuasnab~s. 30 severe we're her at
t.eks a. IA cause ~ times temporary dsIirium.
LIMA inent hal failed 90 relieve her. bat
g u~lns In Miles Restorative Nervins
WRITES . Nv record - 20 me. ~ least.
4 @f,csorv Ne headache. constantly in
i a~sur appetite. aud consequent gain in
vsxbso VI tso and a hall pounds in just one
seek"
ST weeks latsr she writes: slave reac
>rt -<vsd ia4mot~rsfsly Of late. but my
As.f.chss do noe etnsn.'
Ms john X. MiIls,sof Valparaiso. Ind.
sss attacked THREE yearS ago nth turn OF llis
Ia its wons FORM IL finally went 10 her
heal. and all indications vere that II would
res1lf either Ia insanity or sohening Of che
brain Her husband thus writes: . Il would
Be Impossible fos ms to atfpaps q d>scr,pfsss
u ir <.fr,s5s during all this time. She
as treated BY our s<ry t<zf local physicians,
With bat temporary benefit she has taken
oar k,ttlss of Dn- NrI-ES RESTORATIVE
vxKyrxx. and Is cured. She has gained
-afy pounds In weight tell you. she
sblsSsss you for What you have done foe
s<r'
R<cssisst tsst for the crRE Of all Ner-
ssus Diseases there 10 no remedy which APP
prcsekrs ~. -usf>S R<xrufs< ksrrsss. IL u
frc~ from dangerous drugs and opiates. Sold
~ AL 'iragx,sss. oa . positive guarantees, %
". 41o Medical Co, EkhArt. Ind
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-12
oHE FARE
EXCURSION TO CHICAGO
COOP sEVEN DAYS

ra~~.iay. Jasy =. ,..krts w,il - ssiia
~ tie & A ". ~ - 90 81 Chieass
snd fstara At ofa fare rate va "a
JesTph ana tssshar a Aoatea g, :
psises ssesnsrsa fssets al - ed
T. srfusn uefll lay - iefiae.fs snd
sss ~ AID fsf gfaia@ Isasleg sssaed
h2Fsis a ~ - Het q y y ns a
fistss ~ fhies9a AZ - - Asa Z
=. - is.send tflp satr So fsse -
sxhts4s n fhis ssfhf=asn @fsd ent0s .
sizgi.sht si.is sseps Lass Aiehesss
it< Rf<s .rlaess fssase
,sso. i,siiasss, . .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-12
BEARS ON 4 MARKET
They Squsszs ths LIE oA Of
vandesbsk Securities
ON SENSATIONAL aumoas
Tho veakn<ss kzsrndsa TAsoaGh the
k.naiss i.s.s ard shs Navkes
Closed HEAVY n Tone.

Nrw Yosx. july IL Money on call
has hsen fsm. raging from . 10 Il per
CENT lAss loan At 9 PER cent and c1cslng
offerei at psr cent
Government honda have been strong.
TAa feeling % apprehension and dis
trust which has prevailed 10 stock circles
fos sone time Was still more pronounced
today and the bears met with An unusual
success in beating down prices- Sales
for London account and the failures At
that eentsr point, combined with the
embarrassment Of Western houses. led TO
great depression in the stock market.
The selling movement gained momentum
a. the day drew 10 Gloss. when Il vas
eurrent,y reported that leading CAPT
talist with strong Vanderbilt affiliations
had been forced to liquidstc. The bears.
ia order Ia give color 10 the rumor.
which was enpAaticaily denied. made the
Vanderbilt stocks special target and Iut
down both Northwestern aud Lake shore
per cent- Tho weak n~es extended to the
entirs list. Late In the afternoon there vas
q rally ss43 p>tr cent. bus the anal did not
hold and nnai quotations we're about the
bsesf touched. The total transactions were
2si,1tS shares. including 0.S33 unlisted.
The market closed heavy in tone.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-12

TUESDAY. Julyll.-There In no change
IL the price ~ wheat and other grains
from that recorded yesterday. in the
local markets. but there was further
decline ~ cent per bushel Tor wheat at
the closing - the board 81 trade in DE
t-oit. the market closing weak and ex.
ceediugly dull The home market will
probably be Affected before the week has
ended ~hich will place wheat tack TO
GO or 81 cents unless something unlocked
for takes place. Corn and oats are STEADY
without change IN prices. Lave fowls are
IN good demand and tirm ~ advanced
prices from yesterday. whortleherries
have made their appearance Ia the
market and are quoted q; 80 per
i,ushel. They afs large and luscious
Al fzru products are becoming plenfi-
fui. new potafcA. ard onions daily fail
Ing price Quotations follow
Fsrm Produce.
Btrrxn-i5c p~F roond.
Eess@- fti4e Per DOZEN
r0rtfoss- - kssk ZEE ts,ehsi fer ola. &C
rofaias - qfsiify.
Nsx Assss-TSc psf hsstsel
NV fNs- 1iFf - pr p'f@f7t
Tfasrf-- $50 ~ pr dcz~n hunche>
Bsss---Hsnd pises ID. 81 = pr hasheL.
Ho~xs- Fsscy stsss. is-c psr rosrnd.
tsFrtrs Hafhoe-r. -, ref boessek
Hss-t ~ l5c FER deten.
Ftss-t tsf-s.c p~s pound.
Rsufsss@--Se p~r dosea banehe>
erxfos. ssrr~n a. Toe p-r dss~a hsansh~.
Cpwss ~ per doz~n snnchss
Bssrs-Ds ~ dossa baneh~.
Nf@a.oose BIZ 80 fsssne.
Nisr@-pts p~r iisssea sfuoshes.
f;ess~. Ne~ iseefs. fsa 80 ha<sri
~faasxssssss Aasns sfo~n. fancy. Ia
- pr fitsrf
Gsssaskz - pef 4tsfs
fis.ssskss~sls~ e. 49, 3sert
afsFse4sEne. - p-f ,ls,e~a tssa..fs~-
Fssrpsss5s~--Itssl. i2ssss ~ sssstg 20 b.
saftr
trsssTfs = 49, faefA
~ essatss- - go stfsaft
esussfs sss~nssr- O. n s~f t,ss<a~s
tsasftsy.
f4ss tass~s-. 49, ~ s-@lhef A. - eiA.
- shh'kaer sn4 fs<ssfsss. faa.
fse ftssts hf4r, - fef
tzsa 80 ss-,ss1ss. t<s =. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-12

t'sIox Srccx YAsps. Chicago. July H.
Cattle - Receipts. 900; market steady
common To extra steers, $1,000 5.s5: stock
err and feeders. s. sea LIS cows and heifers,
81. EsG1s0.
Hogs-Recelp<s. 5000; market steady
heavy, S.s,sds.9. MIXED and me-
di,iIn. -. sssas. ~. light. 5.sHa6.@
s,heep--Rsceipss, s.oO; marke. steady
poor to choice. s2.a5ta5.o0: iambs, <s.75ta
AK
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-12

LoSoo>. July 1.-The foreign grain mar
ksss opened this morning hrm. At Liver
fsol wheat was slow NJ the advance of Ia
FOR rid winter and I'D for California. Lon
eis,n cargos- 81 California wheat off coast
were II higher. Wheat on passage firmly
bald and corn quiet. The Frvnch markets
we're mostly turn cheaper. The weather in
TIE intel Kingdom Was ehoNerY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-12
on!y R.ghs to Tel.

The Rev Mark Guy Pesrse. she emi
uenf English sisine. writea
-BsDfoHn pl.,cs RIssfis SereEr.
i.oxups. dee 80 iss1 i
\ think II onis right that ! should
tell ron - how raueh 49, I flnd As4
COCKS poeot~ f'tks4tRS ~ ny 'auiis.
ard snoag thoe q wboW : itf.- fer
commended them aua them very
brsastplasc against cel'is AMI cn0Qas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-12

Nsw Yons. July 1i.--RLosD-Quiet; win
ter wheat low grades. q - per cwt
WHEAr-Fairly sctivs. lower. Closing.
July. Tie; August, axe: September. 75A &C.
tesx-Actise. closing steady. July, &Sse;
August. 4se<c; September, &c.
UarS-Demand 6rm- .Spoe price,. No.
?. JsSc; No. white. DtSte4oc; No. 3 Chi
cage. ss'sc; No. 3. sc; No. white, $50
6<;sA.
LAxD-Qaiet; western seam closed at
$lo..D: city. sac.
fonE--Easy new me&u, Sis.sOais.oo
CHEsSn-fsir demand; state large white.
7i.efsf.c.
CusvEs-Options barely steady NJ lotd0
points decline; closed steady ct 1od 20
points down. July. $is.3p; August. si6.2sa
ld.3l; September. 3l6.10a l6.0: October.
sls.tsai6sp. Spes Rio dali.
ssfcAK--kaw. quiet: fair refining 50 |;
eenirifngais. IS deg. test. Aac; refined fairly
active; OF A. i5tsa5Ac-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-12

S.Soi ss--star 4 star. u lns.lie-. Gear. -
pr Thousand.
No. 2. hvo inches clear huti. SIS per
Thousand
sound butt. q - pr fho4s nj
Gull shingles 81 per thoIsat.
Inth. Ne. | ~hite pine -. ..... so5
Lssih. NJ. ? white pine .........-.s-. 2f1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-12

Drrnor. Mich. July wheat-No. .
red cash and Juiy. es,kc, August. SIZE
asked September. so;.e, No. white cash.
s7c.
corn--So. 2. cash. iiiSc.
Oaf--No 2whitc. cash. 3Bc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-12
Fxeurssoe

To Maskeson Via q s " n Eailsny.
July is houad ,tipsfOo Leave un,on
sfation AZ ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-12
! AXE SHORE 4
- MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
= r,f~~s NJ, - issz

r. Late Shrsre va firr~ssr1 A rnno><~k>->
~ek So Pre- r sd A. y y Re sr~up ~
essess-a sss ase~s 1sx-<f ts,sss< - rt>sz<mrx
<~ffs = ] Hf A. 1>~~soc2 u
a. : froFss tf*s fr@< ax~et
<<sn< 2sarsx1fs Ctr Tfrs~ t<~s<
y. = Wnnvr> S<xes4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-12

spring ds.sk-. ~ 10 . poana. s.sA. fssl
e lie p<r ~
1--we xes-r. lisa lie. dr~.sed. l34i7 PSF II.
spring ehsck~ns. IL ~ t-sa1ds s~cA. i5c
per y ~ IL pounds s4ch. tk4 lie pr
h: l~~< than 1 b sarA. t<x y. La. Al
poaisr, boashs live velghs-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-12

teukfk
osAssss--t siifornis. S. 2s<s3. IS per boz.
LkAoxs-Nes Nes<inas. la oexes u 1Us
and sD's. - sna5 Ter boz.
Misunderstanding To quality, 81 Sna- 80
pr buaeh.
quart cases. 81 .oosa 90
Halter and kgg~--W hois~ai< frtce~
Coun,ry makes. original rolls. pea.
Eggs. fresh. psr dozen .-.-.--.....b ola
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-12

Irsies issy.as sossh a. sol = ssd n - =
ra ee,p- OtAas tsains dn1ls onpoo1 oaa6ae
essmsHo Avn yAsLos cAseDssxo
hessh- = Ne = tseia hqs naslas car N No.
nav Ca& Z - = Ss1is Is psrics cass 0rSsA
kspsds 70 reersAey cd Mnrxinaw Cisy.
trna hee DIGGING ears 0san1 Hap
tds IN !etqskey and naefinSv
, Sossh-I0 . y tsain kas pes3os eas Gsas1
so : n train rsss solid With psr3ss ear
Grand kaptds 70 CAieaen
xW ~ train has pafior car 90 Rovl WavuA
oo n 9otn he Wagnss sleepine oas 6na1
keptds 10 Cineinnaei
IL - - Train hos thruagA eoaeh ed Warns
ssrpins car 6rasd Raptds - chissN
susEnoox ssAxp nAvsDs . rubsArA
For Auskeeuo ". 8 is . - II y - s0On
Prom anekegoe-A r % Is - y0po 90 =
SUNDAY efuio leoveo fos uuxksgoa - -
Arrives froa 4asksson 81 . "a
enScAso VIA q. s.Ar
Ly. Grand ksptds-- sos n 2Dpa n NJ =
AZ. Shacaeo -.-.--..--. = PD ejopa eOs n
:, 30 tsein runs solid Nth psslos esr and
u p VA train daily thsoush coach and Wasasr
sleepins car.
Ar. Grand Rapids.- ss0pm e4 NJ
Esp IN tysin rsas solid With bodes psslos car
$50 N sraia daily. through coach ssA wss.
Throcxh ticksts and sull i,sovmss,ea 81 ~
Rad by calling upna A. Almquist. tlckeQ aeent
q. up n: ssatioa selsphons 30 ek Grad hAS
0ea- fsss- and Ticket AGs7l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-12
Groceries and Provisions W holc~ai
Prices

CHEEsE--Full cream. i0}sUilizc.
CANNED Goops--Corn. i.25(d |. 20 per dox;
tomatoes. $l.35lr 50 per doz.
CoFsKKs-iioastcd: Rio. ia &c; Mari
caibo. as(a2sc; Java. 3Ga3ic; Mocha and
Java. 3oa.sac; packages. $3.50 per case.
LARp-Compound. tierces. size: COM
pound. 50-pound tins. 12,sc; pure, tierces.
i2c; 80 pound tins. i3ssc; kettle rendered,
tierces, l3c; 50 pound tins. iS1sc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-12

Bulis. PER dozen. 75e: medium frogs, ises
&c medium bulls. Soc; ANAL. sd ioc. Frogs
must be dressed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-12
Grain.

Wheat. &c; corn, 43c; oats, Csc; rye, l5c /;
barley. ST. 10.
Flour-I.ily white. $l.e0; patent. $3.50.
Mill Suffs-Middlings, $500; bran,
$l4.o0; screenings. $3.50 per ton.
Ground Feed-Per ton. sls.0o: corn meal.
per ton, $ls.5o.
Wool.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-12

Black hass. PR pound, 50 Toe; brook trout,
yer pound, na Mo.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-31

in front of his dwelling, lest King Ohio
should fire upon him or her and be
driven quite wild by seeing his intended
victim walk off unhurt. But at stated
intervals man in a peasants garb
makes his appearance on the road. The
king takes aim and fires, and the man
drops down to all appearances dead.
The supposed body is removed by two
of the guards. and some hours later the
performance is repeated, to the immense
satisfaction of his majesty. The make
believe peasant is figurant from one of
the minor theaterS of Munich. Gener-
ally he simply drops on hearing the shot,
and remains motionless, but occasion
ally he varies the performance by dying
very hard, turning round two or three
times before he falls, and !then expiring
in terrific commissions, catastrophe that
always greatly interests the royal
maniac.
Oddly enough, the regent is very I'M
popular in Bavaria, the lower classes
having conceived the singular and err
roneous idea that he has had some hand
in causing the madness of his nephews.
Also they attribute to him some share in
late King Louis. The only member of
the royal family who is really popular
with the Bavarians in general is Prince
Alphonso, the younger son of the late
Prince Adalbert, the regents brother.
He is handsome Spanish-looking gen
tleman (his mother was Spanish prin-
cess) just 81, and too far distant from the
line of succession to have any chance of
ascending the throne. For the regent
has three sons, and his eldest son and
heir, Prince Louis, has no less that IL
children, SO the crown of Bavaria is not
likely to go a-begging for want of direct
heirs.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-31
OHIO OF BAVARIA, THE MAD KING.
And How He Employs HimseIf-He Shoots
Peasants.

lucy Fl. Hooper's Paris Letter to Philadelphia
Telegraph
The one insane manarch who now oc-
cupies European throne, King Ohio of
Bavaria, shows no symptoms of recover
ing from his mental malady. I am told
that he has lucid intervals, which are
very brief, and occur but rarely; and it
is as well, for these feeting CLEANS of
reason only serve to make the poor man
miserably unhappy, for while they last
he realizes his own wretched condition
to the full. Everything is done to amuse
and interest him in his ordinary state,
which is that of hopeless as well as dan
gerous insanity. He spends his days in
unceasing occupation of an insignificant
and mechanical nature.
At one time he worked from morning
till night in rolling cigarets. Then he
took to peeling potatoes, and bushels
upon bushels of them were provided for
his amusement Of late his favorite
pastime is by no means of such inoffen-
sive nature. He has taken to shooting
peasan is, and will sit all day long with
his gun at the window, waiting for this
new. kind of game on which ITO exercise
his skill. Even this freak his guardians
have contrived to satisfy, without injury
to any one of his subjects. His gun is
loaded in his presence, as he always in
sists upon seeing the powder and shot
duly put in, but for the latter his attend
ant substitutes dried peas.
Orders have been given that no person
shall be allowed to pass aloug the road
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
EARLY TEACHINGS.
The Good Old Days Of Our
Grandmothers. 6
The World Advances Man Must Go
Forward.
Do Not Let Disease Find a Sineoure
in You.

Away back, in the good old days of
our grandmothers, when the system
needed cleansing, and the blood en-
riching, and the physical organization
toning up, 1t was our grandmother's
habit to dose us with s'sulphur and
molasses, - g tincture of rhubarb," sssalts
and sena, +" "extract of dandelion," and
"herb tea.''
These proved good remedies SO far as
they went, and doubtless prevented
many a serious sickness.
4 But science has improved upon all
this.
~ Other times, other men, other days,
1t does not go back.
with great strides.
tell the tale in boils, pimples, car
ness, biliousness; and your eyes will be
the color of an old lemon.
u Then you are in condition to be sine
cure to disease when it strikes you.
q, What you want to do is to fortify your
ease, by Building Up.
:, Guard against sickness by using Kings
Sarsaparilla, the great blood producer
and blood purifier. 1t will build you up
and make you strong, and you can defy
nearly allIthe diseases of the flesh, if
your stomach, liver, and kidneys are
well and strong, and your blood is pure.
Kings Sarsaparilla is composed of
&I,c 80 ,f IL atc
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-31

rilla does not benefit you, you are at per-
feet liberty to take it back to your drug
gist, and your money will be cheerfully
refunded.
We guarantee euery bottle.
Nobody in seven years has awaited him
self of this, because in every case
KINGS SARSAPARILLA has done
more than it's proprietors have claimed
for it. All druggists. rs cents. Six
bottles 81.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-31


introducing NEW
a within the
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-31

feCted.
KINGS SARSA-
PARIL A, for
seven years h as
been the In co M
parable medicine.
Its record is flaw
less. 1t sells upon
it's merits, for
rs cents a bot
tie.
No cure, no pay.
If Kings Sarsapa-
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-31

Salvation Oil gives perfect satisfaction for
horses with cracked heels. G. W. Lee, Ala W.
Balto., ST., Baltimore, Md.