davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
nB.IECTs.

ProqresS-Per,aining 10 ali that tends to develop
American intelligence on topics OF Tue uAys anu
1b. adortion of wavs and means to secure this
end
J,srio,is,u-TIistorlcals study OF our country. and
discussion thereon, which keeps awe the spirit
of American independence and loyalty.
Cbarify-Providing for the relief OF the suffer-
ing and afflicted.
Am organiza tion for Reunion purposes and TO
more practically enforce the principles of the
Jovsl Home Workers has been formed, OF which
Kate D. Sherwood is President. and TO which ali
true and loyal members OF the G. c. are eligible.
send 10 NJ Warner HarSrove Secretary, Brown s
Mills. n j. for a circular OF information.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
NOS. 1992-3-DfAMoSps.

/. A letter. 2. Spores. g. plant Of the genus
Geum. q. A muscle that raises the upper eyeiid
tUnab.) D. Exhnusis. 8. quitting Of the market
Z. a poisonous principle obtained from the upas
tree. (Unab.) g. damper. Q. Rein. (Encye.
Dici) 10. A town OF Upper Egypt II. letter.
]. A letter. .. town Of Bulgaria. 3 A Chal-
dean astronomical period 4. Crooked. 5. One of
the timbers used in the launching OF a ship.
l1tand.J O. Z. o., Westchesier County, y. Y. Z.
Eaten or preyed upon u moth eats n garment.
:. seamstress. (Obs) o. One who dates. 10.
Tho unit OF value and account in Japan. IL. A
letter. -ARcASrs Iowa City, Iowa,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
Nos. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

]. A letter. q A Greek letter. 8. Flemish jurist ;
155I-I629 4. French historical painter; b. lS2e. B.
Skeletons. 6. The common ichnennlou. Z. =. o.,
Richmond Co., Nova Scotia s. Italian painter;
I565-I625. g. One Of the Ionian Isles. TO- So. H.
A letter. -PALLAs, Pawtuc<et X. /.
!. A letter. q A river of Circassia iWorc.) g.
A genus of mammals. 4. Chambers. 5. kind of
etching. 6. A fruiieress. tObs.) J. river Of At
ghanisIan. 5. Scales which fly from iron when
hammered. O. The native Indian name of the
tuberous root of aconitunn Metropolitan. CENT?
10. To worry. (Oss. Cent? ii. A letter.
GLOVES. Philadelphia Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
no. I594-CURTAILMENT.

When rose the sun. the misis IF gray,
ghostly host. stole swift away.
My love and l. with hand In hand,
Went lightly DER the TOTAL land
Where flowers were ONE, and all was gay.
Upon her lips were smiles nj play,
My lips kept back what would shy,
As meath the trees we took n stand
When rose the sun.
And as the sun led on the day,
Her ev'Ty beck did obey,
For simple wish was stern command;
She was my queen of all the band,
Who graced the dance unto the May.
When the sun.
-TEEPEEKAY Rochester, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
no. 1593-ANAGRAM.


Ito SrGmp Angsl.l
Sun shines fierce; streams come on nae.
The Summer time so gay,
With flowers, new-movn hay,
Now wie!d5 her power.
She fortunes with the heat,
Sol" on our heads does beat,
And drives US from the street,
TO shore and bower.
For comfort look In vain,
Till Winter comes again,
When rest we find.
The flies they buzz around.
With that uncsnny sound,
Would they were under ground,
To soothe our mind.
Mosquito, tits of thee.
Pest OF humanity,
Thy name hate.
Native from Eeho's home,
'AIong dismal swamps you roam,
Sing operas ali your own,
With feryor great.
Throughout the Summer night,
Why take 80 much delight
To mar our dreams?
We drive your tribe away,
But they have come to stay,
Which makes US fan, and pray cd
Till daylight streams.
But mortals are SO queer,
If snow and ice were here,
Would grunible then;
Complain of Winters sting,
Say summer is the thing;
Would that 1t then might bring
Some sense to men.
-ZoRoAsTER, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
COO. 900 MEN CUEED,

Since 1s9t over 100000 men have used the
simple, harmless recipe which cured me Of
lost vigor. from and excuses. You
prepare it yourself / will furnish IL
ready for use cheaper than n druggist can.
Recipe and full directions by addressing
Mr.. THOMAS BARNES, Box CSC. Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Plsin and Wholesome Dish for Loyal Home
Workers.

CANADIAN PUDDING
Batter a deep pudding-dish and fill IL with
pie plant cut into small pieces. alternating the
layers with sugar, as for ordinary pie.
Gift together two cupfuls Of -four two tea
Enoonfuls OF baking powder and one-half tea
spoonful salt Add one pint Of milk and one
half spoonful Of soft lard and beat we'll.
Spread the batter over the pie-plant with a
knife and bake in a hot oven for an hour: be
careful not to scorch. Partly cool before serv-
Ing. aud eat with sauce mace as follows:
To one and a half cupfuls OF pBlYerized sugar
add one egg and oDe-quarter OF a cup of butter
Beat until very light.
STRAWBERRY PUDDING.
To one pint Of -four add one teaspoonful oil
salt and one teaspoonful Of baking-powder.
cit all together aud add one tablesnoonfnl OF
soft lard and milk enough TO make q thick
batter, not too stiff Tie up loosely in a thin
cbeese-cloth dippRd in boiling water and well
busted with hour, giving plenty of room 10 rise
and steam half an hour
SaUce.-Rub together until light one cum Of
powdered sugar and half cup OF sweet butter
then stir in a quart OF strawberries. leaving
some whole TO serve on the top OF each ish q
pudding when served. Cot the pudding il
squares and pat the sauce ton. The favo
Is fine.
QUIcK-MADF BREAD
Add 10 one pint OF lukewarm water on,
tablespoonful OF soft lard, or other shortening
one tablespoonful OF sugar one teaspoonfnl o
salt and one-hah cake Of compressed yeast
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
MYSTERY,
CONDUCTED BY r. O. CHESTER.

ANSWERS TO NO. 190-MAY 2. 1895.
Is2s-Door.step, is33-Thou.sand.
1923 1880
PES BAP
PELTA CANAL
PEHsICA c. Raj
PERCHPEST BALTHASAR
sHNUTTOS xASTHoc HRo1
sTIPuLARY PARA EfE
ACETATE Las HERS
ASTRE Parts
TOY ROE
1881 y. 1852 e
sACAs sPAYS
sTRUsTS sAINTED
CARRACEEN SPINTHsRs
YACUARoSDIs ZOANTHODHNE
COsTAN PYTHONEsS
STENTON sEEDERS
SEDAN DRESS
MN Ems
1894 UPCLIMB ls35-FISALEs
Palmer ICON I VI
CAMOGLI NONETTO
LIONELS ANETHOL
INGENIr Ii 7 II
MELLIG0 ESTOILE
BRI sTOL sMOLDER
1s36-sai-urn.
1857 s 1888
AVN KRI
sPEAT CHANT
sMEETUS CLASSIC
ERTURED KHAN CMAs
svEETBR IERS GRss LOVER
NATURALLY INSULATED
THRILLS NOTIFY
SELLS CAVEY
DRY SEQ
Authors Of word-forms: Rex Ford a., X. L c. r
a., j. L. W. (2).
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
SUNDAY MEDITATION
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for June
90, 1895.

Subject. Chrisfs Appearance to the Ten,
and His Ascension. st. Luke, 20 I: 44-02.
lone reading these mites should first carefully
study the paragraph frtarr the Holy Scriptures as
indicated aboye.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
OUR coUNTRY's FLAG.

The above is the title of the beautiful flag
book, compiled By Comrade George w. Cur,
Davenport. Iowa, who served as Chaplain of
the l0Sth H., won by Charles Belcher, of Kan
sas Several other accounts have been received,
containing more minute statistics, but this re-
fleets more of the spirit of the times which
formed critical a period in our country's
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
NEW PUZZLEs-NO. 1876.

Authors Of word-forms: Rex Ford a., Y L. G. II.
a., j. L. w. (2).
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
CONVERSATION CLUB.

The Flag Book Goes to Kansas for the Best
Account of the Writing of "The star
Spangled Banner"-Passing i'm Review, and
G. c. Comment-Histcric Committee Prize
Paper.
Rules ofthe C15tb.-1. Write briefly q Write only
on one side of The paper. s. Write 10 the point. =.
Write on one subject. 5. Write your best 6. Each
week The OF those writing the best letters
style. composition. spelling, penmanship and gen.
eral merit cUnsidered-will he named al the mead
of this column on The Honor Roll. First honor
will include all of these requirements. Second
honor viii include deficiency in some one point
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
A PERPETrAL MEMORIAL.

DEAnC c. FRIENDS: Last Sunday nv sister
ard i were walking through the cemetery.
lhey mat were resting there were strangers
10 US. Bat stop! There is n grave marked,
though not by a tombstone. What? A small
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13

The earlier sorts Of melons, especially En-
erald Gem, If planted now, have plenty of
time in most sections of the United States
to give ripe fruit. Soil should be warm and
very rich. Set the plants started in boxes,
under glass in open ground, and don't fail to
use plenty of tobacco dust or bone meal
around them to keep the bugs off,
Now is good time to plant cucumbers for
pickles. White Spine, with its various
strains is good enough for anybody. Have
hills five feet apart each way, and plant
dozen seeds or so to the hill. Later leave
ths best three or four plants. Cultivate and
hoe often.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
hIiIlet and Peas.

These two crops, sown together, make an
excellent forage crop. The hay is of highly
nutritive character and cures more easily
than pea-vine hay alone. Sow about half
the usual quantity of seed of each that is
to say, half bushel of peas and half
bushel of German millet. The peas should
be first sown and be well narrowed in, and
then the millet be sown and be brushed in
with brush harrow, or be rolled in, if the
ground be dry enough to roll. Cut just be-
fore the millet blooms. Black, Blackeye, or
Clay peas can be sown.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-13

their power to build up their town.
Wherever they go they tell of it's ad-
vantages, they write about it in every
letter, they send out circulars and
newspapers to every acquaintance
whom they think can be induced to
visit their town, and when anyone
visits them shows him all the attrac-
lions and treat him SO kindly that he
falls in love with them and their town
at once.'' It is enterprise that makes
a progressive town, and don't let that
fact escape your memory .-Erchanqe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-13
THE EMPEROR At KEEL.

Those who see liberalizing tenden-
cy in the German Emperor by reason
of his ordering the enlargement of the
onlookers' stands built for the open
ing of the Baltic Canal at Kiel have
entirely mistaken every lesson of this
young and remarkable mans career.
He has sought, with astounding sue
cess, all things being considered, to
revitalize the old doctrine of the di-
vine right of kings. 1t is to us ri
diculous doctrine, upon which gov
eminent must proceed. The other is
the divine right of the people. He
has conducted his government upon
one principle, we on the other, and
his and ours are the only logical gov
ernments in civilization to-day. All
the others, constitutional monarchies,
centralized republics and the like are
bastard compromises. We except
Russia because Russia, while it may
have civilized people, has not civ
ilized government.
Acting on this principle, the Ger
man Emperor has never been party
to the petty exclusiveness which
would build small show stands on
public holiday. He holds and ever
has held himself as far above the ar
istocracy- and very cheap aristoc-
racy it Island the wealthy class, or
plutocracy of his empire, as he does
above the street arabs and plowmen.
He is the ruler of all classes. In fact,
his barons have found that he is the
SORT of a King John from whom no
charter can be wrested. He is the
lord of all his people. True, he has
favored the military class, but that,
obviously, is because he believes that
the natural, normal state Of man is
war.
We must say, on the whole, that he
is bitterly logical man, no highfyer
nor pilot dropper at all, and that he
has carried on his experiment with
curious degree of success, considering
the high state Of mental culture, or
rather, over culture, in his empire.
To say that his action in enlarging
the Kiel stands shows change in ten
dency is to confess ignorance of the
facts of his career.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-13

widow and two children. He was
veteran OF the ClVli war and MEMBER
of Crandall post.
During fit of temporary insanity,
Theodore LabOunty, young farmer
of Bakersfield, stabbed himself in the
left side of the neck with a iacknife,
infiicting terrible wound. He IS
very weak from loss of blood. and lit
file homes are entertained for his re-
covery.
The dedication of the Methodist
church at Barre will occur May %.
Among those participating will be
Bishop Edward Foster of Boston, Rev.
Thomas lyric of st. Johnsbury, and
Rev. Edward Smith, D. D., of Mont
pelier.
Last Saturday morning a gang of
men in the employ of the @. V. r. R.,
tore up the rails of the Winooski and
Essex Junction electric road which
had been laid on the highway bridge
over the Central Vermont tracks in
Winooski. The Central Vermont
people claim that the rails were laid
on the bridge, which belongs to them,
without their permission. The new
road was to practically parallel the
Central Vermont track to Essex juno
ton.
John Johnson of Jamaica is under
arrest for an assault and attempted
murder upon his brother Leon. John
was quarreling with his younger sis
ter Jennie, when her brother seized a
revolver and fastened to her aid.
The older brother seized the weapon
from Icons hand and fired three
shots at him, one of which took effect
in the lads face. Johnson fed at
once, but was apprehended Monday
night, and is now in jail at Newfane.
Leon is in very critical condition,
and it is thought he cannot live.
Pensions have recently been grant
ed to the following Vermonters:
Original, Frank Gurley, Bennington
William Line, deceased, Mortified.
Reissue, John S. Tilton, Danville !;
Louis Gabories, South Northfield.
Original, widows, Mary Smith, Under
hill Center; Lavinia W.Clark, Goulds-
vile; Mary Mostay, Burlington. In
crease, Milliard F .Batchelder, Norris
vile Nehemiah w. Rindge, West
Randolph; Osman T. Bellows, Fair
fax; Andrew S. Gordon, Milton. Ad-
ditional, John King, Mechanicsville.
The annual session of the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows of Vermont will
be held at ST. Johnsbury, May IS, IA,
and Is. Caledonia lodge will give
reception and entertainment Monday
evening. There will be a grand pa
rade on Tuesday afternoon by the
regiment of the grand Partriarchs
Militant, and members of the grand
and local lodges. In the evening the
degree of chivalry will be publicly
followed by an address and
banquet at the opera house. We'd
nesday evening will be entirely de-
voted to the sessions of the grand
lodge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-13
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was trans
acted in probate court during the past
week: -.s1 -.
Gilbert D. Walker Estate, Albany.
Ira Pierce and J. @. Anderson ap-
pointed appraisers and commission
ers.
application, E. l.. Powers appointed
administrator. W. N. Dubois and D..
T. Johnson appointed appraisers and
commissioners.
Calvin Dunton Estate, Charleston.
On application, Edison @. Dunton ap-
pointed administrator. W. R. Rose
brooks and B. F. Trip appointed ap-
praisers and commissioners.
Jane S. Simpson Estate, Craftsbury.
James Anderson and E. A. Dutton ap
pointed appraisers and commission
erS.
Jasper Camp Estate, Craftsbury. On
application, Lyman L. Camp appoint
ed administrator. John T. Holton
and Carlos Miller of North Wolcott,
appointed appraisers and commission
erS.
Willie Greenwood, Derby. Appli
cation by Fred F. Rivers, uncle of said
Greenwood, to have said Greenwood
adjudged insane and guardian ap-
pointed. Citation issued. Referred
to May goth, 1895, at Newport. Cita-
ton returned served.
J. FL. Merritt, insane, Coventry.
Guardian settled his annual account
Calvin Wilcox Estate, Derby. On
application license granted to sell
certain real estate in Derby.
Janette Larabee Estate, Newport
Hearing on probate of will continued
to June 8, 1895, at Newport.
Lowell HI. Brown, insane, Barton.
Upon Court of inquiry being held,
Lowell H. Brown, adjudged an insane
pauper, and order of removal to Brat
tleboro Retreat issued.
John Rivers Estate, Derby. l.. F.
Kay and Homer Thrasher appointed
commissioners.
Catherine Hennesay Estate, AL
bany. Appraisers inventory and
commissioners report returned and
accepted.
HIN. Wright Estate, Barton. On
application, j. E. Dwinen appointed
administrator.
William E. Powers Estate, Plover,
Wis, to wit, Troy. Administrator
inventory returned and accepted.
w. F. Robinson Estate, Barton. APP
praisers' inventory returned and ac-
cepted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-13

More truth was never jammed into
fewer words than there is in the fol-
lowing from an exchange answering
the query, " What makes one town
grow into a city while the others,
with equally good locations, remain
villages?" We publish it as an article
for reflection for that greedy class,
who can see no good come from any
thing that has not a visible money
spout leading directly to their own
pockets: " 1t is because in one case
there are men of push and energy,
who are not afraid to spend their
time and money to boom their town.
They erect substantial buildings,
organize stock companies and estab-
hsh factories, work for public i'm
provements and use every means in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-13

The result of the police census of
New York fixes the population of
that city at 1,849,S66 Of this total,
925, $40 are males and 924, 500 females.
1t was expected that the 100000
mark would be reached. 5zz1ss5
Three powder mills owned by the
American Powder Mills Co., situated
near the boundary line of Concord,
Acton and Maynard, Mass, blew up
last Friday and five employees were
killed. The defamation of the explo-
sion was heard throughout the sur
rounding country many miles.
The re arguing of the income tax
cases began last Monday at Washing
ton before Justice Jackson of Tennes-
ee. The case being argued includes
the constitutiOnality of the tax on
rents and state and municipal bonds,
as we'll as upon other points on which
the court divided equally on April 8.
1t is expected that the argument will
be finished this week.
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, daugh
ter of Gen. u. S. Grant, and Gen. IL.
Kyd Douglass of Maryland are to be
married in the near future. General
Douglass, who was member of
Maryland confederate regiment, is
the adjutant general of the state of
Maryland, handsome man of so, and
belongs to an excellent old southern
family. Mrs. S4rtoris' and Gen. Dou-
glass have been friends for years.
John L. Sullivan will be 81 years old
next October. His career as prize
fighter extented over II years. He
made in that time not less than $780,
600. One tour cleared him $780,,
600. His average yearly earnings
during his career have been $25, 900
and he has not one cent left. He
scattered all the money in reckless
ness and debauchery, spending as
much sometimes as 900 in week.
Havana, Cuba, is in fever of ex-
element. Steamers leaving that port
for American points are crowded wife
passengers: Many young men OF tn,
best families are joining the 1nsurh
gents and students are leaving col
lege for the same purpose. 1t is re-
ported in Havana that Colonel Santos
cildes, distinguished officer of the
Spanish army, has been captured by
Gen. Maceo and held prisoner Max
imo Gomez, commanding 1000 men,
is reported moving toward Camaguay,
in Principe. The Spanish capitalists
are shipping money out of the coun-
try for safety. Business is becoming
more depressed every day.
Eighty thousand workingmen as
sembled in Parliament Square, Wen
ma, May 1, and demanded universal
suffrage. After leaving the square
the crowd marched in procession
through the streets. When the pro-
cession passed the university the
students cheered for socialism and
the workingmen replied with cheers
for science. A fight occurred at the
gas works, growing out of the at
tempts of the holiday makers to quit
work and join them. One man was
seriously hurt. Six of the rioters were
arrested. Other outbreaks occurred
in various parts of the city during the
day, resulting in a large number of
arrests, but no one was seriously hurt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-13
State News Items.

The famous Morgan horse, Aristos,
died May 4th.
A Vermonter named George E.Wat-
son shot himself at San Francisco
May 9TH.
The principal part of the village of
Moretown was destroyed by fire
Tuesday night.
John Patno was almost Instantly
killed about noon, May 9Th, by being
thrown on lumber saw at the Bristol
Manufacturing Company's works.
John Avery, Barre carpenter, took
dose of paris green May 4th, and
died the following day. He had been
on protracted spree. He leaves
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-13

Beecham's pills for con-
stipation 100 and Sc. Get
the book at your druggists
and go by it.
Annual sales more than 100000 boxes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-13

Geo. II. Davis

Is still doing business at the old stand
the corner: Everyone knows Davis; he is the Shoe
Man of Barton. lie adVeztISeS to sell CZOthz1e, Dry
Goods, LADIES' Garments of all kinds, Dress Goods
and TRIMMINGS and endless variety of other alz
cZes such kept in all frSt-cZaSS, HL-tO-date
stores. Davis has but price and sells for cash.
When merchant has two p17ces both of them cannot
be right, must be wrong; then he must be hair
wrong; and don't Aattez yourselves that you will fnd
him when he is half right. Davis buys this space to
advertise what he has to SELL and such adVerzisi1g
costs money! These facts we know about. Some 1eo
pie advertise 97atult0usI what they don't know about
and such ads usually undesirable and spread over
large space especially when they not confined on
paper: We guarantee all goods 10 be as represented
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-13
GEO. II. DAVIS,
NELSON Block, Barton, VT.

( Our guarantee is like q Bank !
Check-if your purchase does [
not suit you, bring back the +
| goods and draw your money
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-13
General News Items.

The result of the police census of
New York fixes the population of
that city at 1,s49,s66 OF this total,
$685. $40 are males and 924, 800 females.
1t was expected that the 100000
mark would be reached. 5ks=Ne.ss1
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-28

The exposure to all sorts and con-
ditions of weather that a lumberman
is called upon to endure in the camps,
often produces severe colds which, if
not promptly checked, results in con-
gestion,or pneumonia. Mr.. j. O.
Davenport, ex-manager of the Fort
Bragg Redwood Co., an immense
institution at Fort Bragg, California,
says they cell large quantities of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the
company's store and that he has him
self used this remedy for a severe cold
and obtained immediate relief. This
medicine prevents any tendency of a
cold toward pneumonia and insures a
prompt recovery. For sale by all
druggists.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-28
Cough and Cough and Cough.

But if you desire to stop coughing,
try Begg's Cherry Cough Syrup. 1t
relieves instantly, and will effect per-
manent cure quicker than any cough
cure Oh the market. Price 25, so and
$1.00 a positive guarantee with every
bottle. Sold by M. K. Hooper.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-28
BEGGs, TROPICAL OIL.

The wonderful liniment for Sprains,
Bruises, Rheumatism and all deep
seated diseases where powerful lima
ment is required. Ask for and be sure
you get Beggs' Tropical Oil. Every
bottle warrented. Sold by Hooper. Il
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-28

Beggs' German Salye is the most per-
feet Pile remedy ever on sale. Cur es
where all others fail. A positive guar
antee with every box. Hooper. your
popular druggist. keeps it.