davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09

NISITANTS.

They come to me- at dawn of day
With whisperines of long ago
And haunt me in the twilight gray.
With notes of forgotten lay,
That once sa Wei used To know,
They come 10 Lie nt dawn Of Gay.
And when in Grel;y aisles pray,
Th,y ,1I,r "a v,uss = music low,
And haunt I.e in tho twilight gray
In scented ;.'ess.,us q the May,
In wines that through my lattice blow,
T.. ) eu,.4e to me at dawn of day.
Thy come from regions far away.
On su....l. or showers or flakes Of snow.
And haunt IIe in the twilight gray.
Through everything do or say,
Son4e telieus II their presence flow
They come to me ut dawn of day.
And haunt me in the twilight gray.
l.. Salmon in Chambers journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09

Not what 7 2m. U l. ri, but what Thou art
That, tl4at 44lne San - tly sogls true rest
Thy love. net u.lls, Is fear and doubt depart
And stills the tempest ~ my doubling heart.
4 - sHY rerfs-t lzvr tllat casts cut fear.
know the lcs tlat speaks the 1T Is !. %
and II tAaae ay-4 Al4asl words % heavenly
chaer
Ihrlr thc So that bids each sorrow Gy.
Thy naruo Is iavr: 7 hear 10 fror. son crossi
Thy name = love. ! read il in ylu tomb
ALI Eaaaner lows is Herlshahle drlss,
But thls shah i-lt 1le through times thick.
est gl..ula-
s1s WHIT ! know q Thee, ny Lord ard God,
That fus Eay soul with p4aae, uy hps with
song.
rhou art riy health. ny !7v. ny s;.-y my rod !;
LeGaiAa On Thee. IN weakness am strong.
-Bonar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09

The good road town catches the farm
sr : trade
Good roads are the most economical
Of all Injuries.
1t IS lots easier to make q good road
than 1t is to use a poor one
\ country road should be something
more than a weedy strip Of land be-
tween two farms.
Increased trade VII be brought to the
merchants Of any town who will i'm
prove the highways leading thereto.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09
Changes In the Human Brain.

The wonderful changes which the hu
man brain undcrgoes from the moment
when 1t first appears in the embryo until
1t becomes the perfected laboratory of
thought characteristic to the matured hui
man being has been commented upon by
several Of the leading writers on biology,
physiology, etc. During these successive
changes, or, rather, transformations from
the lower 70 the higher sphere, the human
brain not only takes upon itself the gen
eral shape and form Of the brains Of vnri
Gus representatives of the lower classes OF
animals, but appears to have the same
structural constituents, at least TO a Ger
tain degree. Thus 1t has been found that
the original germ of the brain as 1t appears
in the human embryo has the exact out
lines Of a serpent's thought factory After
that the changes which take place while
the brain is assuming the various shapes
which it must undergo before it becomes
perfect give it decided resemblance TO
the brains OF fishes, birds and mamm!fer
Gus animals.
Helms Thoughts On the Structure Of
the Human Brain and Wilson "Arat-
omy Of the Human Body" botn mention
these queer transformations, as does also
Hugh Milior in his famous work, TeSIi-
mony Of the Rocks" Miller puts it In this
way: 1t has long been known that the
human brain is built up by a wonderful
process, during which it assumes in sue
cession the form of the brain Of a serpent,
a fish, a bird and lastly, before it assumes
the characteristic human form, 1t takes
upon Itself the outline of a mammifyr1us
quaIrupeI's brain, Hence the Remark
make by scientific writer's that man is the
sum total Of all animals. st. Louis Re
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09
Durable Road Metal.

The great popularity Of the Peachtree
road, over whose length ebert has but
recently been laid, shows nothing more
plainly than that there ought to be con-
rructed out Of Atlanta and out through
the county more roads Of the same char
Icter. Ii every principal road through
but the county We're as hard, as smooth,
as elegant and az durable as the Peach
tree road, it would make a sort of para
disc Of this county. Atlanta Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Topic for the Week beginning July
12-Comment by Rev. :. II. Doyle.

TopIc.-Euthn-jas-u in Christian service
Acts IL, l3.j. prayer fr tho international
Christian EndeaFur rnnvrntiuu)
The sixteenth International Christian
Endeavor convention j. up.,' rs. AZ we
look back over these 10 years and SEQ
what hts 1eta accomplished for "Christ
and the church" by the Endeavor hosts
our hearts should 60 ont to God i'll
praise and thanksgiving for His bless
ings and earnest prayer for the contin-
uance Of tie same and for His blessing
upon the convention.
Ne more appropriate convention topic
could have been selected than "enthu-
siasm in Christian service. This move
ment has practically been a movement
Of enthusiasm H. Christian service since
its inauguration, 1t is TO be hoped that
it viii still continue t. be such We
have practical illustration Of such en-
thusiasm in car topical reference, and a
study of 1t viii point out some Of the
characteristics If such enthusiasm. 1t
is the enthusiasm Of Peter ard John i'll
preaching Christ after they had offended
the authorities and been arrested and
imprisoned for healing lame man and
preaching Christ crucitied and resurrect-
ed
/. 1t Was worthy enthusiasm. They
were enthusiastic over one who had died
for the world and had risen and ascend
ed into heaven, and III whose name not
only physical healing could come, bat
in whose name only the soul could be
eternally saved. Why should they not
be enthusiastic in the service of such a
one? Men alr enthusiastic in the service
Of worthy generals and statesmen IN
the service of country. Why should we
not be enthusiastic IN serving God and
Jesus Christ? There is no reason why
we should not and every reason why we
should
.. 1t was enthusiasm at the beginning
of the service Peter and John had been
disciples Of Christ before, but they had
only received the Holy Ghost, and in a
sense this service was new. But Peter
and John held out They We're not sim
ply enthusiastic for a moment, hut for
life. Too many Christians are enthusi-
astic only when first led to Christ, but
soon become weary i'll well doing. Look
over the members of your church and
your society. Did not many start well,
but soon loose their interest and zeal?
Are you one Of them?
3. This enthusiasm for Christ cost
something Much that was unpleasant
and injurious had to be endured Tho
religious enthusiast always pays for his
enthusiasm. The world cannot under
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09
Mad as O March Hare.

"As mad as March hare has been ex
planned in two ways. According to ont.
the expression Is Is corruption Of marsh
hare, since In marshy districts the hares
have less protection and are wilder than in
forests According to the other, March is
the rutting season Of the hares, and they
are thon wilder and more restless than at
any other time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09
Lights of London.

A farmer, who had come to London for
the first time to see the agricultural show,
was walking along Oxford street, filling
his pipe when matchboy came up to
him with the usual Lights, sir" The
farmer took box from the boy, extracted
match, lit his pipe and handed the box
back to the astonished lad, passing on with
the remark, "Lor, what wunnerful place
Lunnon is, to be sureH STRAND Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09
FOR livery Man,

The hnadut Jesus was shed for every
man. and every man that goes down 10
oteru-. ruia BECAUSE IF tAe neglect Of
tins cnuu-I Viii ~ tho judgment bar Of
Co st-u4a - al i.acuser IT the church
for tbs wasted blood Of JesuA-Lu-
tltr.lu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09
Perseverance.

Haven't had peanut thrown into my
trunk for moro than an hour, - complained
ths elephant
"Well, said the monkey, Il wouldn't
despair. I'd just keep on sticking it cut
old man i"--Indianapolis Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09

Tho awakug time j. coming for all
.OuLs that hunger AID thirst after right
EOusnoss. f1r God has said, They shall
10 filled Religious Telescope.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09

'IHE SUBSCRIBER hereby give notice tba,
ne has been duly appointed admins.
StaIof ol the estate Of Walter j. Holt late
ponds as the law directs. All persons nav
lng demands against the estate of said de-
eeaSed are desired to present the same for
settlement, and all indebted thfr(rf ar. roi
quested 70 make payment Immediately.
'uHr 4o' a u. 1870. ALLEN g.. HOHr,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09

We pray a great deal--of course none
TOO much-perhaps not n much as we
purht-hGt what about recollection,
rne.iitn'ilu, thanksgiving. praise, ado
ration,-o -lristian standard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09

Not to understand treasures worth till
time has stolen away the slightest good is
cause of half the poverty We feel and
makes the world the wilderness it is
Cowper
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09

IHIE subscriber hereby gives NOTICE tina,
ne mas been duly appointed admins
trAleF 81 the estate of tnarc7g II. H8yues. late
OF fremont, in The county of Hancock de.
ceased and gl',u bonds a. the LAW directs
All persons having demands against the e.
tale OF sAll deceased are desired to present
nc SANE Tor settlement, and all in,ie b,rd
thereto are requested to make payment i'm
mediatciy. CEfhEIrs -, an
June 10, "a a 1895 - '7'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09

North Carolinisns are "Tuckoes " from
an Indian word meaning bread, and Tar
heels, from leading industry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09

THE subscriber hereby gives notice ma.
= ne mas been duly appointed admins
late of Orland. in the county Of Haneact'
deceased, and given bonds as the law djreC,s
All persons having demands against the es-
tate OF SAID deceased are desired to prrse5,
me same for settlement, and all indebta5
thereto are requested to make payment IN
mediately. GEopCp " " NJ I'M
May 49, a. d 1896 " III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09

Total .+-.....tl e
trba wallis ~ tfe flvcr ARE lined with
r,;Irs of r,ucs f,r win the u.gal .I,yat4,.s,
rrrypr.eu,ss cheeks are siyon fer shoe. in
stead Of mt. Tho r7aur,p,r ,1ses tbc,,l "A,
a check en- his doorkeener.
A railing a foet HIGH divides the nit @,
the audltorIln into co1nnartmcnts s fee,
soun-n Usrr hole families s,i,..t ON Nh,
uaft.d floor from II a II. To . NJ m. fai
tbea,ar f,,int, In .Traau i no ,,ffrr 1,u=
ner ,asti,,o Fnrnrrl, theaters ,vtr,, ,.,.r.
frorl d,,rp Ia s,,ns., iItthennr,.a.,n5f'
Tokvn po,,ca hoard recently rs.,-f.,..I
them to ten hours "A day. much - tho dis
satisfaction az ,ha nominee
The sccn,rynnd accessories arecxc,llr,.t.
Thu rti{r5iatBre scala nj tbinl,s Jau,nf.,
makes 3, realistic SCENE win Bfalfkr n,,,,.
racv ,,,s.ihle bav, fr.ot,,,,r l,. s,.e,,. e,,c.
yictpros ~ straat ,co,ies ,rj,b so,ar-,I
houses iirritj-has horses and , hundred
,,e,r.la all Illuminated Iy a,,-}i.,b, v.lich
cr,afl,. increases tha reali+v ~ .ba {ltusfa,,
Tn, T.,,,,.s.. s.ooa ho. L.. ll..,.a ard
thrnaar t'Invs and +a,tl, Dramas as ,ceIl ns
its storms - ft,d,I davs I, ,ba,b,,
o,,ly.are. tba-cId rotia,,al c,,st,,,,s ifl,.
,r,roa and magrifro,,t costumes If f.,r,,,.,
,nrgI,r liz f,rf;.,,I.-s ~, ,.:,,,,,., -
~. {,,t-,a,,,.ia,, ~ troili,,,. ,r,,,.,. MIL.
tx,, f..t ~ cIotb ev+,,',,,r., ~ tb.
feat and worm I'm tho .,,n.,,,,. 5,v. .,.,ba,
+ba .,,i,;..,,, o,.,,, ,,.,jIa ,,-,lI-j,,, ~ ~,
bo,o - 5o,,,,a,-,,,,a 80 l,,n,.Ti,,, ~,
sg,..-,;,,,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09

There are IS species Of bumming birds
enumerated by ornithologists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09

The above list includes but part q
the roads The total mileage as given
in the article Is ), 500
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09
ELLSwoRrH
STEAM IAUNDRV
AND BATH ROOMS.
"NO PAY. NO WASHFF"

:, All kind. Of laundry work done at shor, No
nee Goods called for and delivered. no
II. II. ESTEY & co.
West End Bridge Fns,ynrtt ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09
THE STAGE IN JAPAN.
AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF
THE COUNTRY'S THEATERS.
THE LEADING EXPONENT OF TIE his
TRIoNIC ART Is ICHkAWA DAN
JIRo. NINTH OF THE NAME.

Ichikawa Danjiro, Japan's most IA.
nous Thospian, ia the ninth actor to bear
his historic name In 1900 the dawn Of
the dramatic evolution, It was first ade pied
BY talented nan whose genius did much
to raise the stage from orudity and dtsrep,
utable surroundings
The present Danliro has rare histrsonic
power and marvellous agility as n dancer.
Possessed OF great versatility, he is equally
at home in comedy, tragedy and female
personatiun. He has an oval face, slightly
ohlique eyes, sensitive nustrIis, mobile
mouth ard clear, sharp enuncihtion.
Visiting Danjiro IN his dressing roam l.
mere monetary transaction. \ car on
his throne Is no more Of an antocrat than
this motor In bis little kingdom hack Of the
footlights -Four Wallets are constantly NJ
his side and the whole theatcr staf stands
ready to anew,r his beck and cal
Throughout a EiEh priced visitors Inter
view he maintains a lurdly bearing, upon
which the most fulsum" ilattery has no q
feet. Upon several occasions he has shout
ed from his dressing rooms to the stage M
order commanding the actors to lcnGthen
the scene that he might enjoy another cup
of tea At night when he leaves the stage
door his profession Is left behind.
At home Danjiro is q good representa-
tive Of the japanese gentleman Meeting
him then Is quite a different matter. One
he considers a commercial transaction, the
other social, and demeans himself accord
ingly He greeted US with three profound
bows each time touching the floor with
his forehead Through AN interpreter he
talked most cntertainingly Of his art, the
history Of the drama and the English stage.
Concerning Shakespeare he said:
Il am often asked by Europeans why l
have not played Shakespeare plays. 1t
Is for this reason All that have been ex-
planned to me put women too prominently
In the foreground-make them all hcroines
and that would not be accepted on the
japanese stage.
Fame and success are not without their
penalties Danjiro has nearly % retainers
OF various kinds, and they, with their ox-
travagant habits, easily manage to dispose
OF his $50, 600 income.
Danjiro talked freely of the development
OF the drama in Japan and Of the present
condition Of theatrical affairs. In Japan
every actor ; rank and salary are deter
mined by guild Of his elders Merit
alone succeeds Bridge jumping and well
advertised divorce court records are not
used rs claims for recognition.
Each theater has several dependent tea
houses Through them tickets IN thu
shape Of wooden billets arc purchased, and
arrangements fer tea and meals SERVED
during tho pay are made Every one
smokes Children r5mp .beHt the boa
and on the stage before the curtain during
the intermissi1n. and the deueanor Of The
audience Is quite a. interesting as the
yflny l'hnrr4. are made in Gpratl The
following i, from minor theater in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

uollcy are comparatively Insignificant.
The real question is, shall secession,
socialism anu anarchy prevail 10 this
counify7
After those emphatic d,clara,lous it
is a surprise 10 learn that the arch.
bishop still hiss only honor and respect
tor those whose political faith h. de.
nouuots. On this topic he say,;
Deep ne my convictions arc, hold N
nll doe respect my follow citlzons who
hold convictions a. variance with my
own. ! impeach neiiher their good faith
nor thelr honor. am dealing not with
men, but with principles aud move
ments.
IL II o,nceivablu that intelligent
men--as the leaders OF the Chicago
movement undoubtedly af,--cAn M
the flag Of secession and anarchy an 8
80, DO men OF honor aud good iailL2
Or, does the archbienop use the OK.
preston "honorable men" iu tue
came sense as Mara Antony applied II
10 the aasassius of julius Cor SAP
There IL no iaul, to nni with The
pfelate OF tho Catholic church for
being his views snd sentiments 90
the iasues OF the pfo,ent campo Gu.
AZ citizen OF the United States biz
right to do ~ IL indisputable. Tbs
fact that no 10 an eminont tho,logiau
may, perhaps, In the minds Of many,
give 10 bis financial the3riai loss i'm.
poftanoe than they would have, were
he engaged Ia secular puruits, hut his
high standing ontitlos him to a hesf.
iug. whou, however, he makes VI
the political issue question Of m1fal.
i,y and even religion, charging bis
opponents with revolutionary and
snarohistio plans. with all that II I'm.
piles, he remove. the dispute from toe
strictly political circle aud seems la.
bic to the suspicion that no aimf nj
throwing hia influence not merely M
a citizen but a. religious teacher In
tho balances. THIS, however, he ox.
ptcssly disclaims, and hls own religious
associates must, therefore, feel at lib
efiy 10 examine his statements And the
grounds on which they rest and form
thelr own conclusions.
The statement OF the arohbahop IL
another proof Of the deep hold the
present campsigu has tuken upon all
classes OF tho people. THIS IL, u
anything, a good dgn. rhofu 10 les'
danger Of a sefious mlistsp when
everybody is aware ~ the consu.
queues u involves than when Int
guidance Of public t1ain rest ouly
with fpw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12
ARCHBISHOP IRELlSu,s VIEWS.

Archbishop Ireland has given 10 the
Associated Press statsmont Of his
yloSs upon the political situation.
The ,minent prelale Il we'll aware Of
the fact that there are strong objee.
lions Ia this oouatry against church.
men t,king part In tho oombats Of the
political afgne, bu! In tho present In.
stance he thinks II would be coward.
Ice, nay a crime, % be tilent-so
grave 10 the situation, a. he sees It.
The archbishop declares un,qulvo.
cally Tor tho 81. Louis platform AMI
candidates and against Nc. Bryan.
lie says the agilAton that found an
expression In the Chicago convention
Ia secession. "rhrice now has
South Carolina spoken TOT sssss.
aion,p he ,xelalm'; "whsn II
paced Ia 1882 the nulllncauo
ordinance; when 10 1851 II fred al
Fort sump,eE ami when In 1895 II
cries oui, "a regional Issue, aud II viii
ptsysil'"
Blu, according 10 the archbishop, the
Chicago convention IL DOT only the
,igual Of secession but the herald oil
tue destruction Of social order, lawlcis
noes anu anarchy. II threatens to de.
ptlye the courts oftloir power, aud
this sin favor Of mobs, bent on riot
ing aud the destruction Of property"
TIE entire movement. he further say
10 IeFmeattd with the spirit OF social
ism. at IL 'thu international %
Europe, now taking body Ia Amerci.
OF this one cannot but be cohvinrrd
when TIE movement IL closely 90.
served, tue shibbulvlhh Il ~ sdhoronIl
listened 10, tho dlsc0ufseh OF H. orator.
carefully examined. The var u elias,
against class 10 upon ~, the war Of TIE
ptolelaTlat ngainst the psopgrly.holdrf,
80 other meaning than this can b,
given 10 tue appeals TO the common
people, ''loth lab1rur,' TO the poor and
dlwu.troid0u' anu 10 the dsnunoin
lions Agaiusrpiutoorals. corporation
'moaty.gntbsrs' and bankers"
The monetary question, the authol
Of the statement regards as second
ary iiaie In tho campaign. Hu Il con
yinoed that calamity viii follow 90,
fomonotzliion Of silver by tho Unite.
States, at the rrop1iei ratio. but III
business disturba nces supposed to be
ass.laafy eoas, queue of thil n saneia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12
FRIENDS OF tut PROFILE.

la another part Of tho News, 10 a
reference 10 the factory at Woods
Gross. Davis county, the note IL made
th, tor several seasona past II has
been iun at loss to the slockh ers.
These. realizing tha, the Institution 1.
u considerable benefit to the com.
muuily where II Is loo,loi, have per.
sisted In keeping II 10 operation be.
cause OF that benefit, even AT ancriilcc
to themselvei, hoping a.so that uln.
mNtsly They will receive some financial
returns from their outlay.
Humble NJ arc the % rh Of the
stockholders referred 10, they denote
the type o MN who afu true friend,
Of the people. The same clsss OF trronr
IRE TO be found all over thp State, and
connected with larger OF smaller
on'erprises' Their hssrts arc Tor tht
prosperity u Utah and her inhabI,ant,
They realize Iuat the financial progtss,
Of the State, or Of any portion thereof
rests upon The produclivauess OF IN,
'ams In the way u manufactures OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12
Small mn WATSON.

tho way matters are going now, II
Mr.. Bryan l. elected President Of tue
United slates, there IL some doubt as
to who WILDE iis Vice President, ~ In
tho event Of the success Of the Demo
cratic ticket In IT. iusion with Popu.
Lists II IL prababls tina, Tor Vice Pfssi'
dent no one will gel majority In the
electoral college. D,mocfats anu
Pspulisla have fused ia tweniy.alx
states, the division Of electors being NJ
iolloWs, the hfst column 10 eaoh iu.
stance Indicating tho Democrat OF
silver Republican who Is expected 10
vote Tor MI sswall. and the second
nauro opposite each state tho PJpulist
Who will support Mt. Watson!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

%. cgufin all tht ttatca named viii
n0t elto. the fusion tiekvli but VI thost
who will, II there bv enough Tor MT.
bryan TO select niui, there also viii b.
efficient Tor either Of tho vice prosi.
dental candidates 10 defeat The olto.
ton VI tue other one. Tue election
would tton 20 % the Sesair, who're
the samr condition ~ tina. 10 thr elee.
toral college l. pleionied, with this
difference! Inc senate can go 30 d
compounds candidate on whom Dem
oorlis aud Populisti could sgfee, drop
Ping both sewall anu Watson. A. II II
now, neither Republicans. D,moora's
nor PopulisIs have a majority IN the
SENATE; ami there probably are enough
gold Democrats TO defeat any pro.
nouucsd free silver candidate asafi.
sion rominee for tho vioe presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

LIT. a. Il. Armstrong, an old drug.
Kisi, and q prominent Citizen o. thif
snteTpfising toWn, tAya; 81 sell some
forty different kinds OF oough rem
sdies, bot have never In my expert.
enos sold 40 much Of aay one article
NJ hAVe Of BdAardS H0Tehound
Syrup. All who usa u any IL IL the
most perfect remedy for Cough, Cold,
Consumption, and all diarLaes u tho
Throat and Lungs, they kaye ever
tfitd." It's ntpsoino Tor Group and
Whoopirg Cough. will relieve a
Cough Ia QUE minute. Contains no
opiatep, Bold BY z. q. NJ. 1. Drug
finfs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12
n.Il.,a,, An.n Llnlm.nI.

This wonderful Imminent IL known
from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific, aud
from the Lakoa 10 the Gul. lei the
world. II will cure RhnumAtism,
Neuralgia, Cute, syralnS, Bruises,
Wounds, OH sofss, Burns, sUiallo /,
Sore Throat, soTo Ones. anu all in.
lsmmhtlon, after all Otheu have
tailed. II viii cure Bafbsd Wire Cuu,
and heal all wounda where proud d mi
has vt in. IL IL equally efficient ( {
snimalS. Try It ana you will not be
Without II. Price 90 cents. Sold by
z. q. N. /. Drug bt0re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-12

Are you BILIOUS, Constipaisd OF
indIes,lien' Hot DIV Ain Psia ~
snd Fever, etc. II you have any OF
these symptoms, your Liver 10 out OF
orIer, aud your blood Ia slowly being
poisoned, because your Liver does mol
act pfopsIly. HERBIRH win cure ANY
disorder Of the Liver stomach OF
Bowels IL has no equal Aa q Liver
Medicine. Price rs cents. Free TRIAL
60ttlsa 81 z q. n. l. drug btoEs.