davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
0cto'r /. 1894.
NAUGATUCK Division.

Trains leave Warerbnrr rs folio Ms:
Fur NV Y rk-F:05, s:l2, O;1h n, m
-. 3:31 5:13 -. u. 5 day 4:l3 p IN
Run. ;: %. 500, 1908 m; l:Ha,
4:,n. 6:O0 m ) an lay, 600 a. IN.
For N-w H ven ia Derby Inc ion
sos. S:I2. 1850 m 1:2S, 3:25, 5;53 P M.
R-turn via D-rby Jn"ctt''p, 40, 40
m; 1870. 2:27, $50, 7:35 y III ;
Sunday. s. GA IN
For Br,dgeprrt-6:05, SIG. l:5O m
|. s. 3 -. : IS p IN; S lndAy, Is p IA
R-turn 7:0S, $40 g. IN Loo, 2:3O
$50. 7:iOp IN SuntaN. sis n IN
For Ansnni.-f:N5. SIG. 1850 a IL a; I:2S,
3:25, 5:53, $50 (rn'xrd) p, M; SUNDAY
Return, 7:4}, 1921 a, M; 1881. 800,
GIL" Sis p n; 81, day. $40 a IN.
20 w.,-rtown-64', 3:Ss, l1:17 a. m;
3:5S, 6:l2. 7:O+ p. M; saturda'. 9:ld
k-,rrn. 6:,n. 7:4O. 1920 m $50,
435. 6:3D p N; Saturday, 7:39 p M
FIR r. ornnst S:33, lag m; SOB
6.19p. m: n day. 9:25 m
r rurn, TAB. 10 % IN: 2:55, !:?6 p
IN; Samd.y. 3:47 p. IN.
Fur T ,rringt SAB, tl:t2 a m; 3:13r
6:5g IN -un laV, 9:25 =. IN
Re- ~ 7:h', 10: "a IN $50, 5;'3 p
IN: Snnia,, 3:23 p m.
For w.ns--'-S:8 :I:I2 m; 3:53
S:1gp n: u av, S:5S IN.
r. I'm. 1:0I 9:4l m 2:d3. 4:43 p
IN: mn A., 3:'m p IN
g HEMP>TE Nd, G n Pass A., mt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
How Firing OF Heavy ARTILLERY Causes Rail-
to Fall In the Vicinity.

Whatever lowers the temperature Of
the air at any place below the dew point
is q cause of rain. Various causes may
conspire to effect this object, bat it is
chiefly brought about by the ascent Of
the air into the higher regions of the
atmosphere. by which, being subjected
to less pressure. it expands and in doing
SO lowers its temperature. These as
cending currents are caused by the heat
ing of tho earth's surface by the suns
rays, or. in fact. by anything which
raises the temperature of the superin-
cumbent air, and it is very obvious that
the continued discharge of large pieces
of ordnance will have n considerable
effect in raising the temperature of the
air lying on the earth's surface, which
will ascend, expand and discharge its
aqueous particles in the form of rain.
for the reasons given above
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28


English society. Truth is the Armours
did not Try at all to push her. For over
three years they had let society talk.
They had not entertained largely in
Cavendish square since Lai came, and
those invited to Greyhope had q chance
to refuse the invitations if they choose.
Most people did not choose TO decline
them. But Lady Haldwell was not of
that number. She had never been invit-
ed. But now i'll town, when entertain
ment must be more general. she and
the Armours We're prepared for social
interchange.
Behind Lady Haldwell's visit curios-
ity chiefly ran. She was in n way sorry
for Frank Armour, for she had been
fond of him after n fashion, always
fonder of him than of Lord Haldwell.
She had married with her fingers hold
ing the scales of advantage, and Lord
Haldwell dressed WELL was immensely
rich, and the title had charm.
When Mrs. Francis Armour met her
with her strange, impressive dignity,
she was the slightest bit confused, but
not outwardly. Sh" had not expected it.
AT first I.ali did not know who her Wis
itor was. She had not caught the name
distinctly from the servant.
Presently Lady Raldwell said. as
Lali gave her hand: Il am Lady Hald-
we'll As Miss Sherwood was an old
friend of your husband.
\ sCurnful glitter came into Mrs.
Armour Cyes-a peculiar touch as of
| FURNISHED gold, an effect of the light at
Il CERTAIN angle of the lens. 1t gave for
the instant an uncanny look to the face
almost something malicious. She guess
ed why this woman had come. She knew
! the whole history Of the past, and il
| touched her i'll n tender corner. She
knew she was had at an advantage. Be.
fore her was a woman perfectly trained
| in the fine social life TO which she was
born. whose equanimity was rs regular
as her features. Herself was by nature
a creature of impulse, of the woods and
streams and open life. The social con-
vention had been engrafted. AS yet she
was used to thinking and speaking with
all candor. She was to have her train.
| ing in the charms of superficiality, but
| that was 10 come, and when il came she
! would not be an unskillful apprentice
Perhaps the latent subtlety of her race
camc to help her natural candor at the
moment, for she said ut once in n slow.
quiet tone:
Il never heard my husband speak Of
you. Will you sit DOWN.
And Mrs Armour and Marion are
not in: No, l suppose your husband
did not speak much of his old friends. "
The attack was studied and cruel.
But Lady FaldwCll had been stung by
Mrs. Armour's remark, and it piQued
her that this was possible,
"Oh. yes, he spoke of some of his
friends. but not of you
Indeed! That is strange"
There was no necessity" said Mrs.
Armour quietly.
"Of discussing me: l suppose not.
But by some chance
1T was just as we'll perhaps not to
anticipate the pleasure of our meeting,
Lady Haldwell was surprised She
had not expected this clevernesS. They
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28


strange light.
fusion, and she seemed to read all that
he meant to convey. He knew she did
He touched her shoulder.
lyon must do the best you can every
way. for Franks sake, for all our sakes
Twill help you-God knows I will-all
can.
"Oh, yes, yes!" she said from the
child's pillow. He could see the fame
in her cheek. Il understand. She put
out her hand to him. but did not look
up. Leave Inc alone with my baby,
Richard. " she pleaded.
He took her hand and pressed it again
and again in his old, unconscious way
Then he let it 80 and went slowly to
the door. There he turned and looked
back at her. He mastered the hot
thought in him.
God help mel she murmurcd from
the cot
The next morning Richard went back
to Greyhope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
CRAZEO BRAINS.

A crazy Mexican who died in the Car
roll county mo. } almshOuse recently bore
the comprehensive title Of Alpha and
Omega.
n Philadelphia lunatio imagined be
would have to pay an income tax, though
he wasn't earning anything. He evaded
the collector by committing suicide.
Patrick Judge of Lewiston was not long
ago dubbed by policeman. The blow
turned his train. and he now believes that
tho city officials arc burning people alive.
Mrs. Ellen McGuiro Of Owsley county,
KY, has been adjudged insane. Last May
an untimely frost killed some carly plants
shed put out, and she brooded on tho loss
until she went crazy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28

Lay F1Qt0UCtt presently rose ana S0Gu
9o0dhY
talked casually for little time, the
visitor trying in vain TO delicatcly give
the conversation a personal turn. At
last, little foolishly, she grew holder,
with a needless selishnesS.
80 old n friend of Your husband as
l am. l am hopeful Won and may be
friends also "
Mrs. Armour SAW the move. You
are very kind. she said conventionally
and offered cup of tea
Lady Haldwell now ventured unwise-
~. She was ncttled at the others self
possession. But then in way have
been Your friend for long time Mrs.
Armour.
The point was yelled in a vague tone,
but Mrs, Armour understood Her reply
was not wanting:
Any ono vino has been friend to
my husband has naturally claims upon
me
Lady ualdwcll, i'll spite of herself,
chafcd There was subtlety in tho
woman before her not to be reckoncd
with lightly.
And if an enemy" she said, smll-
ing
y strange smile also flickered across
enemy of my husband called and was
penitent, ! should-offer her tea. no
doubt "
That is, in this country, but in your
own country, which, believe is differ
ent, what would You do"
Mrs. Armour looked steadily and
coldly into her visitors eyes. In my
country enemies do not compel us to he
polite. "
by calling on you:" Lady Haldwell
was growing n little reckless. But
then that is 4 savage country. We are
different here. l suppose, however, your
husband told you of these things, so
that you wcrc not surprised. And when
does he come: His stay is protracted
Let mo sec. how long is it? All, yes,
near four years. " Here she became alto
gether reckless, which she regretted
afterward. for she knew after all what
was due herself He will come back,
suppose "
Lady Haldwell was no coward, else
she had hesitated before speaking in
that way before this woman, in whose
blood was the wildnesS of the heroical
north. Perhaps she guessed tho passion
in Lali's breast, perhaps not. In any
case she would have said what she list
ed at the moment.
Wild rs were the passions i'll Lali s
breast, she thought on the instant OF
her child, of what Richard Armour
would say, for heV had often talked to
her about not showing her emotions and
passions. had told her that violence OF
all kinds was not wise or proper. Her
fingers achcd TO grasp this beautiful,
exasperating woman by the throat. But
after an effort Mt calmness she remained
still and silent, looking at her visitor
with n scornful dignity. Lady Haldwell
presently rose. She could not endure
the furnace of that look. and said good.
by. She turned toward tho door. Mrs.
Armour remained immovable At that
instant, however, some one stepped from
behind large screen just inside the
door. 1t was Richard Armour. he was
pale. and on his face was n sternness the
like of which this and perhaps only one
other woman had ever seen on him. He
interrupted her.
Lady Haldwell has fine talent fol-
irony" he said, but she does not al.
ways use it wisely. In q man IL would
bear another name, and from q man II
would be differently received" He
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28

Where sowing room is impossible
a rug of linen crash under the machine,
large enough to cover half tho room,
will he n great convenience. At n mo-
ment's notice all tie threads and scraps
may be gathered up in this rug and
shaken on n paper in some convenient
place. keeping tho room neat and clean
without the trouble of sweeping. Such n
rug may he purchased Ivy the yard, az
yards wide, at so cents yard. Two yards
and half will make a sewing rug that
will last for years, and 10 may be easily
washed and iroued when soiled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
STUB ENDS oE THOUGHT.

Time Is hut freckle on the face Of eter-
nifty.
Economy may he ss unwise as cxtrava-
ghnce.
man may win a woman on moon
shine. hut he can't maintain her on 1t.
\ man never learns how to step on the
tack of adversely with comfort TO himself.
Some people are not satisfied with the
horn of plenty, but they want the hide,
hoofs and tailow also.
Cupid isn't any more like the pictures
We SEQ of him than courtship is like mar
viage. @-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
Anguish of Spirit.

Suffer from the cold today. Daw-
kins? Why. it's 10 degrees warmer than
yesterday"
Dawkins-Yes. that's just why I've
suffered so. 1 bet my wife SEQ that it
would DO 10 degrees colder. -Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
His Vulnerable Point.

Magistrate-Youm must DO subjected tc
q great many temptations, you are up
before me so often.
Prisoner-Dat's dc fac. boss. Dis here
am a world Of temptations an trials.
But dc trials hit me de hardest, boss. -
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
when Ethel Screamed.

Maude-Ethel made frightful scene
in the dentists office yesterday.
Eunice-Did she?
Maude-Yes. She had been sitting in
the chair for nearly two hours enduring
in silence the most dreadful fortunes,
when suddenly a mouse ran across the
room. Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28

Mrs. Thinkhard-Of late years tho
spread of intelligence among all classes
has been simply wonderful.
Old BachelOr-Yes. notice there has
been n great falling off in the number
of marriages. New York Weekly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28

Il don't believe Goodly will ever
learn to skate we'll
what makes you think so?''
Yesterday he had several chances to
run over people and didn't Chicago
Inter Ocean
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
His Reply.

a Georgia editor recently sent out
letters to several farmers, requesting
them to get up clubs of subscribers.
One of the answers he received was as
follows:
"EsTEEMEp Shiny nearest neigh
Dor. who is n Niger. lives three miles
away, and he takes everything except a
newspaper. Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
HOPELESS.
SIR. Brown Rnns Up Against "a Few Mod.
ern Innovations.
i!enresentimg Mr.. Brown in his room

Representing Mr.. Brown in his room
fumbling impatiem,ly in the drawer Of
his dresser
by Jove, Not button on my shirt!
That is always the way when l am in
a hurry Anna. ANIMAL oh. where is
that chambermaid: Well, l must find
nv wife "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
AMBITIOUS WOMEN
MAKE HEROES OF MEN.
She VIII Brave Anything for the
Man She Loves.
tsrncrAL TO orR LADY rrAprHs.J

When an ambitious woman loves q
man she will spur him 10 heroic efforts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28

That is always the way when l am in
n hurry Anna, ANIMAL oh, where is
that chambermaid: Well. l must find
my wife.
Mrs. Browns study. She is seated nc
her desk surrounded by books, engaged
in writing an article Oh the comforts of
homo for a ladies' magazine. Enter Mr..
Brown.
Nh. B.-Say, dcaric. would you mind
sewing ou a button for me
Mrs, St Abstractedlyl-A what?
Mr.. B,-I asked if you would mind
sewing OH
Mrs. B.-tColdly,-Sir! am liter
AIRY woman!
Mr.. B.-Alas!
Mrs. IA graduate of Vassar. poet
of the class of 50. a member of the \.
A. w, Chautauqaa graduate. author
Of Woman In the Literary World.
and
Mr.. b know il! ] know it'll
Mrs. b And you wish me to sew on
button! Sir. You insult me!
MIR, B,-(timidlyl-Thc please tell
me where your chambermaid is.
Mrs B.-She is attending lecture
ON physical culture.
MIR. B.-And my shirt
Mrs. B.-Have You not wasted enough
of my time: pray you leave me.
Mr.. B. lgoinE ont disconsolateiy}-
Perhaps the cook knows enough to sew
on a button,
SCENE Ill.
The kitchen The cook bending over
book
Cook-IOo. II. O5. That is the for.
mula. Nitrogenic, proto oxide of hy-
drogen.
Mr.. B.-Carolinc, can you sew this
button OH for me?
Cook (stirring the mixture)-See, sir,
how this uniteS. There is only little
sulphor hydrate lacking Where is it?
Mr.. B.-Hcrc is the shirt
Cook-No. no. My sulphodiate OF
ammonia: All. l remember. ought to
have put that on
Mr.. B.-What! You are not going to
poison Us:
Cook-That does not matter. What
troubles mo is that forgot to put the
carrots in an alembic There is an ex-
! pertinent lost!
Mr.. b But who is to sew on my
button?
Couk-Eut mo no buttons. 1t is time
for the class in chemistry.
Exit Mr.. d.
sCENEIv.
Thonursvry. The babes are screaming
at concert pitch and pulling each 9TH
er's hair In the midst of the hubbut
sits the nurse. her eyes in fine frenzy,
composing al elegy to Night.
NurSe-"Oh, azure night, what SPLEEN
dor> rare Oh, my stars. must have
a rhyme for rare.
Mr.. B.-Jane, do you know how to
sew ON button:
-Button-buttOn! But that
does not rhyme with rare 'Oh. azure
night
Mr.. Is. crushing out-Great heavens
| Even tine nurse!
SUENEV
Intelligence office. Mr., b. very red
and ont Of breath. TO the manager: Sir,
will you please advertise in all the daily
papers for girl who can neither read
nor write? Six dollars q week and gen
orouS presents.
Manager-A girl who doesn't know
how to read or write! But. my dear sir,
l doubt if
Mr.. B.-I beg of You to try. no mat,
ter what the cost. will gladly pay it.
ManaGer-Oh, put up your purse. sir
Should find such an inestimable treas
uro know dozen gentlemen. any one
of whom would marry her at sight and
| l,or -, oil r.
Mr.. B.-Alas. I am already mar
ricd!
Exit Mr.. B.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28
Da11a'S
~ SARSAPARlLLA
The Kind That Cures

was the something" he took, and
which did not disappoint him. a
man we'll on in years, he was trou-
bled with Kidney Disease and
Stomach Troubles. Appetite gone,
system apparently breaking up.
His Doctor helped him for a time,
but soon he was back in the same
bad way. The first bottle of
DANA'S seemed Ito put new life
in me-" Continued use of it built
up his system. He says, lit is
good for young or old. If any,
body wants to know anything about
DANA'S Sarsaparilla, just let
them inquire of me. l am we'll
known in Milford, Bridgeport, and
New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28

will dare with
the rigors of
frozen North,
encouragehim
airing dangers
almost IN
Surnount-
able.
s Women
q are by ma
N turc amDi-
. tiouS ac-
90 cording to
n their ply
81 steal and
-
mental
strength.
Hope and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28

ambition come with perfect health, but
vanish before sickness and despair.
American women are, unfortunately,
particularly subject 10 those painful fe-
male diseases that are the cause of so
ny, Il hopclessness and misery.
Could all women realize the undcni-
able fact that they suffer unnecessarily,
how much brighter life would be!
Lydia F.. Pinkham devoted her life TO
the siHiy of female diseases and their
cause and she discovered in the Eegc-
table Compound an absolute remedy. 1t
succeeds in removing the cause of the
trouhle.
Women who rely more VI on their own
natural Common-Sense. rather than on
the theories of their physicians. write to
Mrs Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. and are
soon restored to health.
Here is living example; " Four
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28

See that you get DANA'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28

were dreadful My physician could give
me no relief. \ friend said. try Lydia
+. PmkhGm's Vegetable Compound.
Well. did. Oh, if every suffering
woman would do the same. they would
be cured. cured absolutely and entirely,
as l ami" Mrs. WIN. NJ. MoEEY, 20
Seymour St, Pittsfeld, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28

months ago /
was unable to
stanl on my
feet. | had
falling of the
womb. kidney
trouble. and
Inflammation
Of the bladder:
the b1ckache
and hearing
down pains
were dreadful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-28

Mrs, Browns study. She is seated at
her desk surrounded by books, engaged
i'll writing an article Gil the comforts of
homo for ladies' magazine. Enter Mr.
The Dickinson press., 1895-12-07
Men.folk in Woman's Domain.

Good Housekeeping is q woman's Journal,
both in birth and being born Of, baptized by,
and bred for women Of the most intelligent and
ueeful classes of their sex. But home interests,
including housekeeping, good or bad, touch the
party Of the other part with equal force, at once
as vital, as sensitive and as far reaching, in the
grand summing up Of earthly happiness or mis-.
cry, as with the gentler SEX. For these reasons.
arrangements have been made to spread our ta-
BILE for January, the initial issue for 1895, with
viands prepared entirely by the nen-folk. giving
tho men an opportunity to have their soy as to
what the elements, makeup a1d outcome of
good housekeeping should be, and what poor
and Indifferent housekeeping should not be. The
pens of men, distinguished in the various walks
Of life, into which they have been respectively
drawn, have been secured to open the ball. The
discussion will be continued throughout the
year, according to the time hoBored custom OF
giving "the woman the last word," aud it may
be safely predicted that spicy aud well.sessoued
viands will be furnished by both sexes in the
course Of later discussions on the subjects treated
OF in the January issue, and it cannot be other
wise than that much good will follow in the
Homes Of the World.
The Dickinson press., 1895-12-07
A merry partv gathered at the spa.

A merry party gathered at the spa.
c;ous home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Currie Thursday evening in response
to their invitation. Cards, a histor.
ical game and music furnished pleas.
ant entertainment. At twelve
O'Clock a lne supper was served after
which prizes were awarded. Mrs. j.
J.. Freeman and Fred Freeman took
first prizes at cards; Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Whaley, second prizes; Mrs.
E. j. Bardwell won the literary prize.
More music folio wed, among the Sc.
lections being one by Miss Oracle
Currie. The following guests were
present and thank Mr.. and Mrs.
Currie for Il very pleasant evening:
Mesdames kim. Stickney, McGilli-
vray, Freeman, Hilliard, Lehmicke.
Clemmer, Ray, Rudiselle, Robinson.
McCloy. LaBresche, Scofeld, Best,
Ayers. Crowl, Bardwell, Whaley and
Thompson; Misses Dobson. Kottka,
Crowl, Crowley and Lynch; Messrs.
Kihm, Stickney, McGillivray, Free.
man. billiard, Leh..icke, Clemmer.
.aay, Rudiselle, Scofeld, Best, Ayers,
Crowl, Bardwell, Whaley, Senour,
Branch, F. Freeman and Hagan.
The Dickinson press., 1895-12-07

Commissioner w. A. Mcclure was
up from Richardton on Tuesday.
E. A. Currie started Sunday even.
ing for his home in Merriam Park.
States Attorney Burnett went to
Bismarck Thursday on legal business.
Miss Brennan who has been trim.
ming for Miss Murn this season, will
return to st. Paul next week.
Secretary and Mrs. ]. E. Phelan.
Miss Ruth and Master Charlie were
guests of the billiards this week.
]. B. Thompson and son Roy left
Monday evening on a visit to Mime.
apolis. They will make stops1in Far.
go and Mortified.
Francis Defined, IL New York bank.
Ell who is interested in the townsite
and other property at Richardton,
was a visitor in Dickinson on Wed.
nesday.
The Dickinson press., 1895-12-07
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, }
Lucas County So

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm
of f. j. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the city of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of One Hundred
Dollars for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De.
cember, A. D. 1886.
[sEAL. "A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for ties timonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1895-12-07
A Generous Offer-$2O0 in Gold Given.

A Generous Offer-$2OO in Gold Given.
r. H. Woodward Company, Balti.
more, Md, are making a very gener-
Gus offer of $4,000 to anyone who
will sell within three months 200
copies of "Talks to Children about
Jesus" This is one of the most pop
ular books of recent years. Agents
often sell from 10 to Is copies a day.
1t contains a great many beautiful il.
Illustrations, and is sold at a remarka.
bly, low price. They give credit and
pay freight, and send complete. can.
wasting outfit for IS cents. 1t is lust
the book to be sold for the holidays.
They also offer an Estey Organ, retail
price 1910. to anyone who will sell
ITO books in three months. 1t is an
excellent opportunity for a church or
society to secure n of these organs.
A 800 bicycle to be given for selling
80 copies in two months, or a gold
watch for selling so copies in one
month. This premium is in addition
to the regular commission. They
have also published a new book,
Gems of Religious Thought" by
Talmage, which is having a large sale.
Same terms and premiums as on
Talks to Children about Jesus"
Agents who do not get any of the
premiums are given a liberal commits.
sion. They also make a speciality of
other books and bibles for Xmas holi.
days. Write them Immediately. 1l.30
The Dickinson press., 1895-12-07

MI. John +. Hickman and Miss
Essie StandiGrd, of Gladstone, were
united in marriage at noon, Dec. 4,
at the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. StandiArd, in the
presence of friends and relatives.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. d. Halfpenny. A sumptuous
dinner was served. A number of
presents were received. A hand.
some organ vas the gift of the
groom to the bride.
The Dickinson press., 1895-12-07

If you are anxious to fin. che most
reliable blood. purifier, reae in Ayers
Almanac the testimonials of those
who have been cured of 81 CHI terrible
diseases as catarrh, rheumatism, and
scrofula, by the use of Ayers sarsa-
rilla. Then govern yourself accord.
inglv.