davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13

man ever saw n right that didn't have
the backing Of power What would all
your law h. if there was no power to
enforce it, He saw that he had uncon-
sciously evolved a strong argument and
he felt rather proud Of II as he looked
into the beautiful pain lined face for an
answer.
IF your people find the captain gull
", as they are sure 10 do, what them
asked Alice.
Then he must die" said Bouton
grimly as he turned TO rejoin his com
panions Alice burst into tears
"Do not cry. Alice. Do not give way,
nv child. We have all done what we
thought was for the best, " said the cap
tain. And he made movement as II he
would lay his kindly hand on her head.
but the cords cut into his wrists and re-
minded him that he was bound.
But" she sobbed. they will take
you away and kill you. "
They will take me away and g
through the farce Of trial, not to elicit
truth. for that is thing they know
nothing about. but To afford amusement
or satisfaction % the red handed gang.
| do not fear the result because / do not
and never have feared death.
From my earliest recollection / hav,
heard Of Captain Brandon" said Nora,
VINO was also weeping, put until n,
was captured never saw him. He has
been not only my hero, but an idol oi
NV father and mother. who never set
ewes upon him. If could save him by
dying. | would gladly do it. y
Il am sure of that, my child, said
the captain But i'll our dire distress
we should not lose sight of the fact that
these men cannot-certainly not In tins
place-have their own unobstructed
way. The Prophet is here, and he Is 6
host. Louis Kyle is here with the herd
ers; besides Howard Blanchard Is here
with the immigrants, and Henry Kyle,
like an angel, is watching from th'
cliffs and the God Of the just is watch
ing over all. The outlaws are not a
strong as they were. The Indians under
Black Eagle have refused to accompany
their white allies, or rather their white
masters; into this valley, which 10 then
people has ever been held sacred as the
dwelling place on earth Of the Grea
Spirit. Let us therefore have patience
We still live, and the end Of our effort:
and hope is not yet in sight.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13
INSOLVENCY NOTICES.

/ To an persons Interested IN either Of the Estates
hcrca tier namsfl
Ntnn in.oiyercy Co,r, hell n, Parts. IN ani
/ for the County 80 ONfori. on the leih day ~
~ertrtlher. in the year % our Lori one thousand
eight huntrc,i AMI ninctv slN The following
/ matter having bscn presented To- the a'tien
tberrupo- hereinafter indicated. Il = hereby
| ORDERED
That uoticc thereof he given to al persons "
tcre-tc,l, hv causing copy % this "r'ier % hc
pnbH-hc,i thrcc weeks stlcccssiyelv IN t"c pN
/ fori p,aucCrst. Newspaper puhn-bci AZ Paris
/ Ia ssii County. that thew NAV appear N An In
I -o'vcncy Court O. he held 40 sald Paris on The
| 2lst iiav - October. \. u, ics, AZ nine - The
cisck IN the forenoon. AMI be heard thereon II
[ they 80 cause
FRANK STANLEY. Insolycnt debtor. OF
/ piNGeld. firsi account presented for alowanc,
/ by John x. Trask. assisncc.
/ OTIS HAYFOEn. in-olycnt debtor. of Canton
I tirst account presented fIr allowance BY IL
/ tier-cy. assignee
ALBION = MARSH. insoivcnt debtor o'
/ DiNGc'd. Fi-t accouut pre-ented for alloWone
/ by John K Tra-k, assignee.
JOHN p HALL. insol,ent debtor ~ oxford
/ Account presented for allowance 10y I. J. Lar
I r,scc, assignee
SARAH :. and FRANK r. STNTLE> in
solvent debtors of Bruwntch. Account pre-
/ seutr-i Tor allowance by Geo. t., shirley. a.
s!yncc.
| QUINCY STEVENS insclyent debtor % stow
/ Account presented fcr allowance by Geo &
] shirley. assignee
/ NLNA MARBLE. snao'vyut debtor, OF Can
/ tan account presented FOR allowance by W J.
I Know ton Assignee.
/ GEORGE r STAPLES. insolyent debtor. Of
/ Carton. Finai account presented FOR allowance
I hvI NJ LIBBY. as~isncc.
/ LEON 4 NEWMAN. insolvent debtor. OF
/ pinG Fiual account presented for allowance
/ ht John r. Track. assignee
! PRANK " KtMRALi.. in-nlvent debtor. OF
I OVfa-l. Fir~t ami Gnal account presented Tor
/ allowance by jane :. Wright
/ DAVID LORD. insolyent debtor, ot lowell
l Fir-t AM dnal account presented for allowance
/ hv Gco q Shirley, Assignee.
/ BROWN BROTHERS \ co ,ln-olycnt debtors
.f Rumfor,l John X. Mckenzie AMI David
Brown hic petitions for discharge both a.
I individuals ami ca PARTNER
FULLER a STAPLES. in-olven; dehtors
of Canton :. G. Fuller h,es petition for us
chargc-
GEn. :. WILSON, judge OF said Court
ALBERT II. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13

Mr.. Breed Of New Hampshire Is sur
prised 10 find clover producing shun-
daDtlv on reclaimed meadow on which
no rlnver plants we're observed Till after
he made an application of wood ashes,
The Sshcs were applied last spring, and
the first crop nearly doubled "a result,
md uow The second crop l. more than
hslf clover.
IL l. Couii lent, 80 he writes, that no
clover pls,ts were there before the
tSheS were spread, sni that no seed has
In sny way heen scattered upon the
meadow since. On portion OF the
meadow ~h.re no ashes wer" spread
he savs there Is no clover to be seen
nov. lie wishes some thinking person
u explain how these conflicting state
meut> can bee harmonized.
It's person should tell me that he had
added ", thing to four and got eight "a
result should he compe led TO con-
clude thSt mistake in statement had
hc,n made, or that something hsd
BEEN OVERLOOKED.
Rel clover Is a biennial snl rarely
makes crop ill tie second summer.
The first season IL spent In getting
ready. The second year il blooms. II
Sown early In spring on ri,h land aud
no; checked In growth by grain crop IL
NAV WELD crop the first year, late In
the season. The most probable expiana-
ation Il that there were many clover
rlants on the meadow, but for lack oi
plant food in the soil they made little
or no show 90 casual observation. The
soil needed potash and phosphoric acid 10
enable IL to produce heavy crops oi
grass. The ashes furnished these, and
the increased crop was the result.
Stable manure would have caused Ike
Increase, so would any good fertilizer
that contained the needed elements IN
available form.
Few persons are capable of seeing all
/ thtt l. constantly passing In front oil
/ their vision. AS children We we're not
taught "a We should have been, 10 use
our eyes and 20 remember what We saw.
Professor Agassiz used 10 say that
only small per cent Of the students In
hi, classes were capable Of becoming
SCIENTIFIC OBSERVERS.
Very few persons are able TO so describe
an insect or plant that an entomologis'
or botanisi could name them by the de-
scription.
MANY persons viii walk through pine
wood land that l. well seeded with young
oaks few inches high and then wonder.
after the pines are cut, how the land
should produce hard wood growth SO
quickly. The explanation Is that th'
d \. H..
oaks were there only waiting favorable
opportunity To start into vigorous
I growth. The acorns were carried IN oy
squirrels because pine groves make
comfortable home for them in winter
when the snow lies deep on the ground
I Let u All learn 10 use our eyes mor'
eff. .ctuallv.-New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13
nrssEvoER's NOTICE.
,Fl1cY or rHE SHERIFF % OXFORD COUNTY
STATE pF MAINE.

tfEnFfN fIt ~MkkiNt ~ NNtNNA 49,
STATE uF MAINE.
OXFORD. - September .. 4. II. -"
Thf. b. L. give Notice thai on the 81 day oi
S.pf \. II lSs. q warrant I'm Insolvency va,
i--us-! out % the Court % Insolvency tef sai,
e,uotv OF bNfort agaiu-t the estate oi
Fnw ARD e.. SLATrkHl, 81 sumner
,1iu,l,.r,l % De- an insolvent Debtor on petition
~ .ai4 Debtor which petition va, hcl On tns
tat. intere-. on claims 4 O. e CONF puted' ina,
tsS payment II any dehts and the delivery ant ant
transfer % any property belonging ~ siiu "eu.
- =. St.,, - 90 his use. aud the delivery and
transfer ~ any property oy him afv iorhsi'lSI ',
by i.yv that meeting Of the Credltor- OF ,Alu
fA,bto~ t1 prove their debt- AMI choose one 81
-. ,s.f-re,,- ~ his estate will he held al 4
Court 20 Insolvency. u he holien AZ laFi- ~
.aii COUNTY on The twenty hrst day ot oct.'
~ lS.i a nine o'clock iu the forenoon
tiv,n under my hand the date hrst AhV''
written. ..,.,, ,,.....,. Sa.,,4r
CHANDLER q AHLA\p. Deputy Shefiu'
A. Messenger ot the Court OF ih-"i'e"N'' ''
s.tT County of oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13
20 70 s---Nothing to Ate.

Pat-How do you sthand on the silver
question, Moike?
Mike-Me? Sixteen to wan il moi
platform.
Pat-'Tis, is it? Well, me laddybuck.
il you and the long phiskered cranks
win I'm thinking that by next winter
ivrybody's platform will be, Nothing
10 ate. Detroit Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13
Desiga For q Bryan Dollar.
Andrew jackson Versus w. }. Bryan.


Mr.. Bryan says cheaper dollar
would be better for the working classes,
but Andrew Jackson said i'll his last
message: Engaged from day to day IN
their useful tolls, they do not perceive
that, although their wages are nominal'y
the same or even somewhat higher,
they are greatly reduced. in fact, by
the rapid increase of spurious cur
rency. which. as it appears to make
money abound, they are at first inclined
to consider blessing. 80 II 10 not
until the prices Of the necessaries OF life
become SO dear that the laboring classes
cannot supply their wants out OF their
wages that their wages rise. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13
APPLE CROFT FARM.
CORN FOR FODDER AND CANNING
NEED OF CASH INCoME.-PoTAroE>.

The harvest Of the sweet corn Is con-
pleted. and fair crop Is reported. The
amount received per scre Is below the
average here because much corn falled
10 mature on account OF the wet, cool
weather late in the season. ellow corn
il looking well. aud when cut early and
properly cured the fodder makes a feed
reli>hed by all kinds Of stock. Sweet
corn makes richer fodder than yellow
corn. but il costs more in fertilizers, snh
| the conditions must be more favorable
10 insure profitable crop. When plant
ed for canning purposes the fodder may
ba secured u hen in its best condition.
and this Is one reason why many farm
ers pant; the cash received for the
corn Is also y strong inducement.
firmly believe that farmers should make
their farms more seli-sustaining. a
/ farmer must have a cash income 10 'n'
able him 20 take advantage OF the mar
sets. aud the raising of sweet corn Il
one source. The more acres OF corn We
raise the larger the acreage for gram re-
sulting in sn increased amount OF Vaiu-
able feed. enabling Us 10 Keep more
stock, preferably cows, thus providlhg
second source of income.
Potatoes planted on commercial Ter
tilizer are reported free from rot and al
though the WELD is below the average
the quality is unsurpassed. Rust did
yerv little damage this season, rust, rot
and scab troubling fields dressed VIII
ward manure much more than whei
/ commercial fertilizers were used.
The apple crop of this section OF th'
state i unexcelled, the trees being bur
dened with apples of good size, color ane
free from blemish. have noticed very
LITTLE of the working OF the tripeta, a.
vet this season, while last year som'
varieties of apples were badly infested
The apple industry Of the state Is one o
great importance, but many farmer
.eem 10 fail 10 realize the fact, judgiu!
by the care they give their orchards ant
the methods pursued iu harvesting ,s car
ing for aud marketing the crop. In
extra care along all lines is what give
the profits.-New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13
MILK FEVER.

After having twenty-cow dairy for
the past twenty years, and having them
come fresh at all times Of the year, a
writer in the Country Gentleman says
he has never had case Of milk fever iu
summer, and only two In cold weather
and the reason is simply exercise. He
is a strong advocate Of exercise for
dairy COW, although he would not give
Il In the same manner that he would to
trotting horse. While COW may live
and keep fat by being tied by the mech
| from fall till spring, as pig will being
confined in pen, yet this Is not the
proper thing to do.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13

"Suppose, says the Rev. Sam Jones
Of Georgia, 1.-THE government owned all
the gristmills in this country and con-
gress should enact law that all corn
should be ground by the government
mills free and that while corn was
worth but Is cents bushel the govern
ment would stamp the sacks Of meal SO
that it would bring so cents bushei
and do this for nothing. 1t is a very
hard matter to keep meal above the
price of corn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13
The neelara,ion Of Independence

Was written by the man who said,
Just principles will lead us to disre-
gard legal proportions altogether, to
inquire into the market price OF gold in
the several countries with which We
shall principally be connected in COM
merce and to take an average from
them" But ". J. Bryan says it is dis
graceful to talk about adjusting our
currency TO the currencies Of the world
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13
REDlJCE EXPENSES.

With the price of farm products re-
duced one-hslf, many farmers are Oblig-
ed 10 reduce expenses or 90 IN the wall.
and the former is Of course the thing to
do. Many things that the farmer buys
are reduced in price in proportion to
farm products but many others are not.
Labor costs nearly rs much as ten years
ago. and Is the costliest article that the
farmer buys. II the wages of farm help
cannot be scaled down, then farmers
mus, hire less. The farmers taxes mus'
be scaled down. Public expenditure:
have not baen curtsiled, the salaries o'
public officials are generally in the ag
gregate larger than ten years ago. The
minist. aud the doctor all call for the
same pay as Of yore.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13
NotIe. OF second Meeting OF treai'"''
I'm Insolvency.

To the creditors OF CHARLES u, MORSE. OF
waterford. in the County OF ONiord anu S'A'e
of Maine. Insolvent Doctor 49,, 80.
M ~ hereby notified. That with the ap-
,-,,SSl OF the judge OF the Court OF lnsolyency
o. .sil County of OXfor'i, the second Meeung Ol
he Creditors % said insoiven, i apnoIhte - "a
sil :, 49,, Probate Court room tn Paris IN sSio
Ccrntv OF oxford on "Wednesday, tbe -ls'
iavof oct \ II. lS,. az nine o'clock IN thS to,e
noon You win govern yourselves aecos'',ls,y s n.y.,
Given under nv hana %n'' A., IN. .ns ''N'i "
ms 10Th dav Of sept. 4. ID. l-S$'- - 80. ~.
AIRFRT u. PARK. Register OF the Iour' o'
,,s,lse,rv for said County OF Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13
Notice Of Petition for Discharge
STATE OF MAINE.

oVroRD ~-Court OF Insolvency In the
- ~ PRANK ". KIMBALL, OF oNi"i"
~r1riCT i hereby given that a petiuoh ma, ma
y On ,his leth day of sept, A; u. Iss, oesv -
e-,sentei 10 said court for saia SoSngi Snantv .,
Er.nk " Kimbail OF oxfort IN the cY"n's - s,'f, m
-. ,,-s nr.,vfng that he may be decTeed = ~. ~
5,sehsrSe from al his debts p pro. ass ~ NJ Mains
~ ,,,,, sajd petition it Il ordered oy sSII a.
aourt tbst hearing De had upon the sans ns oS w
toTc sasi court at Paris. In .aii C9ung :, ~, ID
go an wednesday. the slst day OF oos. a ,hst
-. a. nine o'clock in the forenoon ana , sna
nS,,cs thereof be published in the oxi9TS p,v nsia ~
oerat. newspaper published ID I,sass,ye saa weeks
oxsnri once q week for three s9ccesssss lss,s IN.
VNiYr.' ,atien 10 De i've days before .n'
dsy S Of Nearing and .As, Al creditors ,H,eres,e %aG
LA. n sny they have. why dlsehaIge -, ~,
"a h., granted said debtor accoruioe =" ~
pray :, - H tI'RFRT u PARK. Register
~ sai,i court for said county OF oNioru-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13
RAISING POOR CALVES.

II the calf is not good one It would
be better to knock IL in the heao anu
feed 20 the chickens rather than false IL
for the dairy. 1t does not cost nVe cent
more 70 raise good calf than II does a
poor one, and the COW that viii make
100 mounds of butter year has eaten DC
more up 10 the time she drops her hrs'
,,slf than the one th-t vii make Only
no There Is not u fortune in the dairy
business in any event, but II we raise
eslye. from poor cows from when u
make up our future herd, there Is loss
National Stocsman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13

The farmers complain because they
cannot find markets for oil their prod
ucts. How would the doubling OF prices
under free silver enable the working
men Of the cities and factory towns 70
bay more than they do nowi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13

Can free coinage double the price OF
the farmers products without increas-
ing the cost of the workingman' liv-
ing? Will not paying the farmers debts
with half dollars cheat the creditor
whose 100 cent dollars were loaned to
him?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13
yotle~ of seond Meeting on
Insolvency.

To the creditors Of PETER RUSSELL S.,s g. so ~
heht IN the County or 'Nto'" anu
Maine. Insolvent Debtor IL. a., =,
You srv hereby n0tihesi. That with the az
,,ro,-,l ~ the Judge % the Court OF ihSoNen.s
49, ssid County of oxford. the second Mee'i.s =,
of the Creitors Of SAID lasoSsnt ls psrs. IN
y. h,l5 Al tha Probate Count Room IN faris :. !,
.e,J Courtv OF oxford on "Wednesday the - ~.
Isy of october. a. ID. lss., nj osietN IN VI
sorenoon. You win govern yourselves @o'''N
N ,,,,.I.r nv hand and the order OF Couf'
-. ,,.,b .i,v 0f September. 4. D -,
ALBFRT u. PARK. Register OF tle N""'' ~
r..-.lr.rlr fnr .ait COUNTY OF NNtnru.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13
xot,e, Of second Meeting OF Creditors
I'm Insolvency.

- ,b. -r,,.iitnr- of CHARLES \. ANl'ht" :, uI W
~ sst5 in the County of oxford and state
of Maine. Insolvent Debtor ,,..
Non an, hereby notified. That with the approx,
Al of the judge Of the Court OIL, OF T'.,I,,
.,s., Cr,iitors of said Iu-0lyent Il apPointeu to
b., 6ed atthe PrOhate Court room IA iaris ,,,l ~
ssss COUNTY of oxford on "Wednesday the I'm Nv
lav Of Ot. 4. II. lSS, at nine oe.Sa !" ..' wy
forenoon. lou VIII gwen
s;ive1 under my hand and the order OF Cour'
,ht. l.,th dav OF sept. 4. u. is..i -.
".TRFRT ID. PARK. Register OF the C"uf'
.I1as.ivsnr, for aid County of oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13

'H-.... ..s ~HtEFF OY ONFOKD COUNTY
-ChTE oF MAINE.
~ TO-. 81, .-,rc It. \ H. ls,.
.. NHtcc. that on The l'th Gay
I'D i-.- a Warrant In Insolvency
s.-.-- ..f Che Court % Insolvency Tor -@ai''
- -. sz4ins, the estate OF
ENN BRADBURY,
.r lr-1iteut Debtor. On petition
which petition wHs niet on tht
~.r ID i~..i to which l1st uttle''
aims .- O. he computed tnit thr
.,.t- and the delivery ami trans
.rrtg ,einnglng % said debtor q
.-y Asi ths delivery ani TRANSFER
.F dim arc forbidden ey iaN
et She Creditors of said Debtor
t- AMI choose one or more y,
estate. viii be- he'll a Conrt OF IN
.'eu at Paris In said tountI
t ... .f oct. 4. u. lS.s. a. nine o'clocs
On
'.ss .- n. hauJ The d2te Grs, above writ
TUAppEUS CROSS. Deputy sherin.
= N.-- --rr ~ the Court Of Insolvency ="
' 'U.rr- Hf DV fori
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13
NOTICE

The subscriber hereby gives nouHe that DC nt,
49,, .,,,i- ,,,r,,snt-i executor ~ the last will
an! tcstamrnt II lSSAC z FULLER. late of
Canton. .
ln th. County ~ oxfor,j. dccease'i. Aud given
haal- A. the sw dircCts ~ rcr~on~ having
l,.,,.i- ,..stn.t tbe estate of said deceased are
desired to p-,-ent the same for settlement. ana
an indebted thereto arc requested 10 make pay
"'S.. -, iSfS -, Glow. MOORE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srETD THE PLov."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
IL solicited. Address all communications In
NoSp, Agricultural Editor oxford Democrat.
Paris, Nc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13
NOTICE.

,.-,,..~ h..rrby gives notice that he has
n,tnIv lns Appointed administrator OF the es's'e
oiv.RsHALL WALKER. late Of SryecoL,g. 1,ss,
On sbe County Of oxford, decssseu, anu hsyina s
honns a. s,sInst the estate Of said decreased art
uss,, - sreseni the same for settlement an
M thereto arc requested To make pay
men, i%s,s''lssss ,s.s isss EDWARD c. WALKER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13

For very minute writing, pens made
from crow quilts have been found 70 40
sxoellsut work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13
THE CLOVER CROP WAS NO
MIRACLE.

SURPRISING RESULTS FROM WOOD
ASHES on A MEAD0w.-How OAK
SUCCEEDS PINE.-suoRT SIGHT RAISES
MANY QUESTIONS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-13

Mrs. Eugene searles,
10 simonton st.. Elk.
hart. Ind. says: "Ner'
vous troubles had made
me nearly insane and
physicians were unable
to help me. My memory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-11
ANDREW TALEsEN,

connection Mr.. Talesen says,-"I want tn
thank you for the great benefit have derived
from Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. had been in
:wo hospitals without obtaining any relief for
my complaint. chronic dyspepsia. l spent
hundreds of dollars with various doctors and
last year went to Europe and tried many of
the best physicians there, but with no better
results was entirely discouraged with life
and returned to this country. was unable
to retain anything whatever on my stomach
for but few moments ut a time. was I'M.
able to sleep. Two weeks ago I purchased as
a last resort bottle of your Sagwa. Am
now. on my second bottle and feel like new
being i can eat anything and retain it. I
sleep sound, get up feeling refreshed and
hungry, and your Kickapoo Indian Sagwa
has done all this for me. shall never be-
tired Of speaking in its praise, hoping to be
able to benefit others who suffer-" If you
are dyspeptic, or you find that your food
does not properly nourish you, give this
wonderful remedy y trial. You will be SUR
prised at the apid manner in which it accom-.
fishes its good results. Do not resort to
medicines that } composed of injurious
substances or yeral poisons, the temporary
re" 4 obtained from their use is more than
counteracted by the reaction which follows.
For AZ disorders resulting from deranged
condition OF th liver, kidneys, stomach or
blood, Kickapoo Indian Sagwa is without an
equal. Remember that what you may be.
II We to e but trivial indisposition, su as
slight local pains, sleeplessness, loss Of appe.
tite, susce. Jdbility to catch cold, sallov
complexion, r,stlessness, decrease in weight.
are warnings terrible Affections that entail
Life Of agony and premature death.
Druggists everywhere sell the kickap0a
fzdian Remedies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-11
ITS AIM is TO PROGRESS.
Policy Outlined by the President of
the Pennsylvania Railway

PIIILADELPHIA,M March 10.-The an
nual meeting Of the shareholders of
the Pennsylvania Railway company
was held today. The annual report of
president Roberts was adopted with
but one dissenting vote, that of Will
lam b. Lockwood. A resolution was
adopted recommending that a commit
tee of seven shareholders be appointed
to select the new directors to be voted
Tor. The meeting then adjourned.
President Roberts, referring to the
profit and loss account of the annual
report, recently printed, said the share
holders could see that, after taking
care of it's liabilities, the policy had
been to keep up with the general prog
ress of the times. The aim was to
strengthen the line in the same man
ner that has marked it's progress from
the beginning, and he hoped that same
policy would never discontinue in the
future of the company Mr.. Roberts
said the cost of the new bridge over
the Delaware river, which will connect
this city with New Jersey by rail, will
cost when completed about So, 500, 900.
The bridge, which is one of the finest
structures of the kind in this country,
will be open for traffic shortly, having
been built within a year.