davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-10-08

go narodu, gdy powiedzia}: ,,Je.
stem przekonany, &c zasada ma
rodowosci oGniesie zwycieztwo...
Polska ME bsdzie nigdy ami ME-
miecka, AMI austryacka, ami ro-
syjska. w Polsce wszystkie zy
wholly ~wywodza sic cd rasy s}o-
wiahskiej i nigdy ME przestana
one dazyc do ojczyzny wolnej, do
wskrzeszenia jej W dawnym bla.
sku. Litwa i inne prowincye,
zabrane przez Rosye, VIOLA bye
pofaczone z Polska. Wskrzesze-
ME Polski ME jest chimers; osia-
gniete ono jednak bedzie tylko
wielka wojne, W kt6rej vienna
udzial try wielkie mocarstwa
rozbiorowe. Co do mnie, zycze
sobie najszczerzej, ably ten szla
chetny a nieszczesliwy nar6d pol.
ski jak najpredzej wolnosc odzy.
skal". lynn mezem, kt6rego
slowa wiecej znacza, niz history
k6w krakowskiej szko}y, Jest
s}awny wloch Gear Cantu. Nv.
P.S."].
PraWdzic.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-10-08
,,POzary i Z~gliszcza'

Ma tadanie ogo}u odbilismy jeszcze
pareset exemplary pieknej powiesoi
p. t. yPozsry i Zgliszozs", kt6rs donna
Ia niepamietnego powodzenis. Ponie-
wa1 znsozna czesc exemplary jest
juA zsmowiona, przeto wszysOy, ktorzy.
by js chcieli j~eszcze nsbyc, powinni
spieszyc sic z zamowieniem. Cena eg-
zemplsrza so ct., ktore przy zamowie-
niu nadseiac nslety pod sdresem; M. J.
Ssdowski, 574 Noble Str, Chicago.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-10-08
UcZcZenie oh. ~BukOwskiegO.

q Rapperswylu nam pisza: Korzy-
stajac z pobytu p. H. Bukowskiego W
RapPerswylu. m@odziez polska W Zury.
ohu pospieszyla ziosyc hold nalezny
Jego obywatelskiej piracy mianujao go
ozionkiem h~onorowym swego towaray-
silva. Pan H. Bukowski oieszy sic O.
gromna sympatya m}odzieay, dzieki bo-
wien jemu rada Muzeum prey rozda-
waniu stypendyi zasiega opinii mlodzie.
~, CO do rzeczywistyoh potrzeb ubie-
gajacych sic zapomogi koleg6w, q i
osobisoie niejednemu z m}odyoh ludzi
dopomogl ~ukohozyc nauki. - Uznanie
i w~dziecznosc swojs wyrazila miodziez
W adresie ktorego tresc podajsmy;
charakteryzuje bowiem dosadnie zaslu.
81 h. Bukowskiego..
Szanowny obywatelu! Gdy narod
porwal "a broh, ably zerwa6 kre
pujace go kajdany niewoli, Tvs stanai
W szsregach wslozacych i by1es dziel
nym wojownikiem szczytnyoh ideal6w.
Zmuszony opuscic ziemie ~ojOzysta, "a.
m~ieszkafes wsrod oboego narodu j trey.
dziestoletnia gorliwa j umiejetna praoa
Pozyskales zupelny jego szacunek i mi
lose. Diugoletni pobyt ma obozyznie
ME tylko ME ~przycmi} Twego przywia.
zsnia do kraju, leoz przeoiwnie sPote
gowal je i pogsebi}, Tys bowiem 20.
swieoii Tive SHY j srodki by stworzyc
stale podstawy rozwoju k%ultury pol
skiej - Muzeum nsrodowe W Rapper.
swylu; Tys jeden z niewielu pozostsi
wiernym idealom p~rawdziwie demokra-
tycznym; kazdy nowy objaw, tszde
tetno zyoia naszego narodu znsjdywaly
ozuly odd wiek W Twoim serou i Twej
mysli; idac "a postepem czasu ME tylko
kochasz miodziez, leoz ja tskze rozu-
miesz. To~warzystwo miodziety poIskiej
W Zurychu W uznsniu powyzszyoh
Twych zas}ug uohwaliio przez aklama-
eye ma walnem zebraniu Is lipoa 1895
r. mianowae Ciehie Szanowny obywste-
Ia swym czionkiem honorowym. 20.
rych 1. sierpnia 1895 T."
Ma sdres ow pospieszyi zacny wete-
ran z roku SO. z odpowiedzis, z kto.
rel kilka ustepow swiadozscyob o jego
gOrscej miiosci krsju j msodziezy po.
dsjemy.m" yUznsnie Wsszs szsnowns
m'odziety, Jest mi niewymownie dro-
giem, pochodzi bowiem, jsk rozusiem
Z szozerego seros, dods mi przeto sis do
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-10-08
KOrespOndencye

GRAND RAPIDS. Il w~rzesnia 1896.
SSanosona Redakcyo!
Prosze o iaskawe umieszozenie w Ia.
mach pisma swojego Masterpiece kore
sp~ondenoye:
w ubiegia niedziele. to jest dnia 20
{. M, Pr.ybyl do mas OF. p. K. zyohlih-
ski, i pr.edstawi1 ~prezesowi Tow. Ma
rodowego, ae zyczy sobie zalozyc gnia.
zda Sokole W Grand Rapids. Prezes
oh. st. Ojrowski porozumisl sic natych
miast re zarzadsm Tow. i .adanie wy.
lei w~spomnianego gosoia .ostalo pr.y
jete I wielkiem Acknowledgement.
Music dodac do tego, Re So. p. zy-
chlihski przybyl do mas jeszozs dniu
10 t. m, ably zapoznao stosunki po-
lakow " Grand Rapids; .ara.em Cd
wiedzi2 i billiard. ably i tam pozna6, 90
robia polaoy.
Zapowiedziane zebranie W dniu Is
t. m. przez oh. J. N. Cukierskiego, pod
komisar.a skarbu N. P. W Rapperswy.
Ia, pobudziao publioznos6 do zebrania
icznego W hall mar. PREY Jackson uli
oy W dniu 20 t. m. to jest W niedziele.
Publioznos6 zebra'a sic jus o godzinie
Sci wieozorem. z powodu ~sp6znienia
sic OBJ. ]. N. C~ukierskiego - prezes
OBJ. st. Ojrowski przedstawii publiczno.
Sol 81. p. Zyohlihskiego i powoial ma
sekr. nitej podpisanego.
Nastepnie p. zychlihski zaozal swa
move i przemawiai W duchu p~atryoty.
cznyw, przebieg} GAIA historye Polski,
zacheca} wszystkich braci i siotry do
pracy narodowej, m6wil o dzielno-
Sol i mestwie M~ieozyslawa Romauowi-
ora, pierwszego z~aloayciela Sokoiow, i
prosii prawie blagalnym glosem wszyst-
kich razsm, aaeby, bez roanicy do ia
kiego obozu naleta, .aloayli tn W
Grand Rapids gniazdo sokole. Pre-.
m6wil tn dzielny m6woa, ae wierzy W
to mocno, il Tow. Narodowe najprz6d
prLyjmie te Mode sokoleta i dopuszcza
i'm do za1oaenia gniazda sokolego -
moae bye Z tego dummy, te W swojem
gronie ma tax szlaohetny skarb - to
jest gniazdo sokole.
Music dodac, re laden mowoa "
Grand Rapids ME odebral lyle grzmia.
cyoh oklaskow, CO 81. OBJ. Z~ychlihski
kt6rego u mas nazywaja ojcem Soko-
low.
Potem Choir VII Lutnia zapiewal
pod d~yrskcya p. Nowickiego nPiesf
Sokoia". Publicznosh tax zadowolnio
ma byla lynn spiewem, ae przez grzmo'
ty oklask6w zmusi}a oh6r VII do DO,
wt6rnego spiewu.
Ma zakohozenie OBJ. st. Ojrowski, pre-
zes Tow, Przemowia do publiczLosoi
z~aohecajac wszystkioh do praoy ma nj
vie narodowej, wyrazis sic, re ju,
dswno pragna2, azeby gniazdo sokol'
juz byio ~zslo1one, gdyz to jest ola ma
polakow wielkim skarbem tn W Anne
ryce.
Mech 1yje Polska! MECH ayje ojcis,
soko'ow, 81. OBJ. Zychlihskil
Ma tenn sic obchod z~skohczyl.
n. Rusietoski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-10-08
NieprZyjemna awantura.
= u Meriden, Conn, pisza:

II meriden, Conn, pisza:
Wtych dniach znow zdarzyla sic ME
przyjemns awantura W polskiej dziel-
nicy. Ofiara noaa pad{ Polak Jozei
Brys. Byl on ma zabawie W jednym z
saloonow ! tam posprzeczaa sic z nieja-
kim Gregorym. Ten o~statni, pc spree
ozcs wyPsdl "a Brysiem ma p6dw6rze
~saloonu j zadal mu pchnieoie nozem W
okolice seros. Brys ley W szpitalu
miejskim, a stan jego zdrowia jest kry-
tycznym. Gregory siedzi W wiezieniu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-10-08

Kazda korespondencya, kszda notstks,
-przeznaczona 10 pZgody", powinna bye
przysyfans wprost ma rece Redaktora. w
sprawie ogfoszeh, ksiazek k~witowych, 1 "
og6le wszystkich robot druksrskich, mo
sic sic nslezy zawsze z Sekretarzem Jene-
ralnym. SKKRKTARz JKNERALNr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21
GEN. GRosvENOR's FIG URING.

General GRosvENoR's reputation for
political figuring was established when
MCKINLEY was nominated at st. Louis
by vote that wes within one-talf vote
of the Generals forecast, the forecast hav-
ing been proved 10 have been conserva-
tive by just that half vote.
General GRosvENoR has made figures
MCKINLEY and HOBART on November
next. He counts 27S votes, with 35 more
that gre doubtful but to be hoped for for
MCKINLEY, and ca that are not impossi-
bic Of securing, and 10 votes left that
arc conceded TO BRYAN snd sEwALL or
BRYAN and WATSON rs the case may be-
1t viii not be surprising il General
GRosvENoR's figures are justified by the
returns OF the election six weeks from to-
morrow. The General is grand master
OF the science Of politics and he stands in
the middle OF events and looks
both ways ss well as up and
and down. Ihcre are few Of the states
In his "sure" MCKINLEY list that the
unbiased student of current political
events " i'll bo disposed TO quarrel about
with the hgurer. although the total Of
the figures looks large. Indeed, 1t will
probably 10 found that the General has
again erred on the side OF conservatism.
Nebraska, for instance, onght to be taken
out Of the doubtful column and put in
the MCKINLEY and HOBART column.
We note that General GRosvENoR holds
the samo view Of the lesson of
the Arkansas election that The NEWS
exp.essca the other day. He writes:
al believe that the vote of Arkansas to
which our opponents are pointing with
pride, is more significant Of coming re-
suits in the Middle and Western States
than is even the magnificent victory in
Maine. The fact that state like
Arkansas, with the character Of whose
elections we have become so familiar, ex-
hibitcd such splendid increase OF Re-
publican votes and such a significant de-
crease Of Democratic votes, is in the
hig hest degree important, and a relative
increase of Republican votes in the Others
states of the Middle West would give US
practically a solid vote. No sensible man
can shut his eyes TO the fact that the
McKISIEy tide has been rising since
about the first of August, and that the
ratio of it's increasing power grows greater
every day."
Surely the election in Arkansas offered
scarcely less announcement to the
sound money sentiment of the country
than did tho results in Vermont and
Maine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21
DESERTED TWICE.
A Man Who Prefers TO Live Under French
Government.

A Man Who Prefers TO Live Under French
Government.
The adventures of n mechanic named
Muller, who recently deserted from the
Germnn army, are occupying good deal
Of attention in Paris just now. A native
of Mulhausen, he had, like many Alsa-
tians, preferred TO do his term of military
service in France, after which he settled at
Belfort Some months ago, hearing that
one of his relatives was very Ill at Null
hansen, Muller crossed the frontier en-
route for that place, and at station on
the way he came upon an old schoolfellow,
now gendarme, who asked him for his
papers and then arrested him on the charge
of desertion. Taken before the police Of
ficials, the prisoner explained that he had
left Alsace l2 years before and that, hav-
ing se"yed In the foreign legion and
fought In Tonkin, he had acquired French
naturalization and could not be prosecuted.
In spite, however, of his protests Muller
was sent on To Mulhausen and sentenced TO
six weeks Imprisonment, after which he
was conveyed handcuffed TO Cologne,
where he was Incorporated in an infantry
regiment and treated with considerable
harshness He contrived 10 send of let
ter TO n relation in business in Paris, who
begged IA well known Radical deputy to in
tervone, but without success. Weeks rolled
by; learning that his child had died Null
ler forwarded second missive to his rela-
tive, asking him 10 send him money for
the purchase OF clothes and To defray the
expenses Of his journey, as he was deter
mined to desert. On tire 10th inst. he re-
ceived q registered letter containing the
whcrcwithal, and soon he had bought the
garments and concealed them at the house
of friendly peasant On the following
day the regiment 20 which Muller belong
ed was engaged in night maneuvers, and
he was placed rs sentinel in an advanced
position. Thiswas his opportunity. At
10 o'clock his corporal gave him the watch
word, and he had two hours before him.
Throwing down his rifle and knapsack, he
slipped away Co the banks of the Rhine,
and now swimming, now running, he got
TO the cottage OF the peasant. where he
changed his clothes. Long ere Muller's es-
capo was discovered he was In the express
train en- route for Paris, which he reached
without any mishap, and he Is now once
more at Belfort. Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21
DEATH NOTICES.

LYNCH-In this city, Sept. 20, at his
late residence, 25D Point street,
corner of Plain street, Patrick Lynch,
aged As years, months and days.
Notice of funeral later.
Boston and New York papers please
copy.
MATTESON-In Pawtucket, Sept. 10,
Mary A., wife of Nelson j. Matteson.
funeral private.
PITMAN In Bristol. Sept. 20, Hezekiah
Jackson Pitman, in the seth year OF
his age.
Funeral from the residence of Miss Flea
nor II. Luther, 81 High street, Bristol,
at y. IN. Tuesday, Sapt. 22. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend without
further notice.
WUITTINGTON-In this city, Sept. 10,
Eugene Wilmington, aged 30 years.
Funeral services tuesday, Sept. %, at
2 y. M, from his late residence 1i2 Court
lana street. Relatives aud friends ere in
vited to attend.
WALDRON-Iu this city, on Sept. 20,
Mary, wife of Patrick Wsldron.
Funeral from her late residence, SO
Point street. Tuesday, Sept. %. at 8
o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.
FslI River and New Bedford papers
please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21
NEW JAP WARSHIP.
Recently Launched In n shipyard on the
Thames River.

A new battleship for the navy of Japan
was recently launched from the wharves of
the Thames Iron Works company in Lon
don. 1t received the name Full, which
means Peerless. The simple but impress
i've rites connected with its name consisted
In these charming obseryances: Strings,
threaded red and whte-the japanese col
ors-by which the mighty monster of the
sea was tied TO flagstaff, were cut with
silver knife by the Marquise Kato, wife of
the ambassador of Japan To Great Britain,
before It's final launch. The lady ut the
same time freed number of white winged
doves, that fluttered up in tho air out of a
cage suspended from the bow of the Fuji,
which was thus surrendered to Its watery
element This Is said to be the heathen
custom OF the "Yankees of the east, a
ceremony which their Christian namesakes
of the west might with propriety adopt In
place of their own.
The Full, with length OF 874 and n
width of 73 feet, Is of 12, 400 tons displace-
ment Each of her two armored turrets
carries two 12 inch broech loading guns.
The whole ship is lighted by electricity and
provided with triple expansion engines OF
IA, 900 horsepower. Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21

"IF the man who was buried alive at
the State Fair had died during the ordeal,
what manner of verdict could a coroner's
jury have brought in?' inquiries the
Hope Valley Advertiser. IL we may draw
conclusions from the interesting story
about this contribution to pract ical
science that The NEWS printed on Sat-
urday, we should guess the verdict
would he: ''Died from overfsediug and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21

But the point Of the matter is that the
Mayor and his followers have made IT
plain that they secured honor and Office
on false pretences. They made their fell
low citizens victims Of misplaced con-
tidence. With rare exception among them
we should suppose that they would feel
it DEBT TO their self-respect to decline at
an early date to accept a nomination
from any source or To again ask the
suffrages of their fellow citizens for any
offices in the municipal government. But
IL they are SO far needless of their self
respect as to ask for a renewal of favor at
the hands OF their constituencies and SO
far reckless OF the consequences of further
claiming the support of the citizenship
that they have so badly fooled, they will
be able to blame no one but themselves for
1t when they are showed under au
avalanche OF now righteously indignant
votes on November 3 next.
Out with the pretenders!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21

IT Is said that DIR. CONAN DOYLE FIRST
began to write novels to get little
money to pay some bills. 1t is not Of.
ten that sucb an example is Afforded OF
literature ranking above the profession OF
M. ID. as bi J paving pursuit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21

Any Person desiring THE NEWS left
ut his residence In any part of the city.
can send his address without remittance)
to this ONCE and IL will be given To the
newsdesler who serves papers an The
district.
Persons leaving town can have THE
NEWS mailed to them, postpaid. for 90
cents per month, the address boing
changed as often as desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21

THEY tore a MCKINLEY portrait to
pieces out In Utah. We don't hear OF
any BRYAN portraits being torn to pieces,
no indeed. Perhaps that is because they
are go rare that they are treasured as
curios.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21

oUR esteemed contemporary, the Paw.
fucket Pest, isito be congratulated.
Though stIiIa seutb in wears, IL has a
s2o,oo1 hoei suit on its hands along with
other plain evidences OF being In the
newspaper field to stay and wax infi uen.
tisl and prosperous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21
MONDAY. sEPTEMBER 81, 1896

AFTER all, a good many OF the farmers
Of the West, or their fathers or their
grandfatEers, went from New England.
We guess the strain OF common sense was
not run out by the transplanting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21
Another Bicycle Victim.

Under q spreading chestnut troe
The village smithy stands.
The smith lonely man is he,
With largo but useless hands,
His trade was good in former years
AT shooing horses heels.
He has not learned, 10 now appears,
To mend the broken wheels.
-Evening Wisconsin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21

OF course the Providence Grays want
the steinert cup as we'll as the pennant,
and 1t looks as II they were going to get
what they want.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21

WE are getting an unusual lot OF pro-
phecies of the ending OF the world these
days, but II is sincerity to be hoped that
the event VIII be postponed until after
November 3, that we may not miss the
fun for which the country is now so ss-
lively preparing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21

At Flushing, N. Y, few days ago the
funeral of the late Captain 5. Augustus
Day, who is said TO have been tho oldest
Frcemason in New York state, was the
largest Masonic funeral that ever took
place in that village.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue of an execution, No. 13, 500,
ISSUED from the District Court of the
Sixth judicial District, holden at Provi-
dence, in said county Of Providence on
the seventh day of September. 1895, re-
turnable to SAID court December 10. 1896,
wherein David Sumner Of said Providence,
in said county, and State of Rhode
Island, is plaintiff, and Samuel Max, alias
John Doe, of said Providence, In said
county, is the defendant, will be sold at
Public Auction on SATURDAY, the 10Th
dsy OF SEP TENDER, A. ID. 1896, at IL
O'Clock M, at the sheriff's Office, In the
Providence County Court House, In Prov
idence, in said county and state, the fol-
lowing described personal property, to
wit: Four bags containing hair or
bristles, marked NJ. Fred Walput.
The above property was attached on
the original writ in the suit in which
the sbove-described execution was ob
tanned.
Levied on this 11th day Of September
A. ID. 1896, at ] o'clock y. M, and will
be sold to satisfy said execution IL
sufficient.
ALBERT o. COATES,
s15--10td Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21

WHAT tnisf Raids on Sunday liquor
sellsrsi So the Sunday liquor business
has been running in town since Chief
BAKER opened his mouth and his Office
in City Hall last January. Well, well,
WE'LL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21

GrEArER men than Billy BRYAN have
drawn larger crowds and then been
sDolIygostered at the polls after all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21

CoNoREssMAN JOE WALKER seems to
have won mis- fight without bothering
even to take off his coat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21

THE SILVER Never before in the history Of American politics
DDOroOCT7rONT political
MI ONi nj =" so ndensibe of
To
of their the
is limit Of budty
sworhd debaing-The Sun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21

SENATOR HILL appears to be still roost
ing on the topmost rail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21

The earth sparklss like big diam ond
today. AT feast, TINS particular part OF
it does.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21
ADVERTISING RATES:
Full Associated Press Dispatches
HIGH WATER MARK CIR
CULATiON, 81, ,96O.
News Readers

will confer favor upon the publishers IL
they will send information TO this Office
of any news stand or railway train where
q Providence paper should be on sale and
THE NEWS Is not offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21
RED M EN-.

Great Chief OF Records. william r. Brown, Is
Eddy street. Telephone il2S
corner Winter street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21
SECRET SOCIETIES.
ODD FELLOWS.

HoPR-odd Fellows Hall. e7 weybosset street
WzsTMInsTER - Columbia Hall. wey ybossst,
corner Richmond street.
NORTH srAR-odd Fellows Hall, CbAlkstone
avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAs
AM ERIcAN MECHANICS.

State Council Secretary, Charles W. Littsn
883 Westminster street
ELMwooD-Elm wood and Pottsrs avenue.
CoLUNBIA-3g5 Westminster street
PHovIDENoE-96 Westminster street.
MOUNT VERNoN-Almy's Hall, second and
fourth Monday evenings.
DEFENDER-odd Fellows Hall. Academy ave.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-19
You Have Waited for This.

There are many people who would
be glad to abandon the habit of drink
ing coffee If they could only find some
substitute for it. That substitute is
Grain o, made from pure grains and,
in the opinion of those who have Civ
en- it a thorough trial, beverage in
every way preferable to coffee. Grain
o is not a stimulant,-it is something
better. 1t is cheering, nutritious and
Strengthening. In other words it is a
food drink, as coffee is not. 1t is ac-
ceptable to the most delicate stomach,
and agrees even with confirmed dys-
peptlcs. Unlife coffee Grain o pro.
duces no nervous action. 1t never
interferes with sleep. AS for the flavor
of Grain-O, people who use it say that
after using it week or two they like
its taste better than that of coffee.
Grain-O is sold by all grocers at Isc.
and a5c. per package. Try it.
II-I2-4td.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-19

Red hands are often benefited by be-
ing washed in oatmeal water-that is,
take some fine oatmeal, boil it in
water for about an hour, strain, then
night and morning use the liquid to
wash in; 1t, however, requires to be
made fresh every day, as It so soon
turns sour, and smells very disagree
able. For exceptionally red and harsh
hands, few grains of chloride of lime
may be safely added to the soft warm
water you wash them in, but remem-
ber to remove your rings, or they will
be tarnished.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-19
JONAS LONGS SONS
WEEKLY CHATS.
WILKES BARRE, Pa,
November 10, 1890.

Stocks in a
Gold Mine viii
pay no larger
dividends than
persistent buy
ing at W ilkes.
Barrc's Creates,
Store. We ca.
ter TO the want.
of thc peoDle