davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-27

eft of the relief fund and a large attend
ance Is expected. An excellent program
of entertainment has been arranged and a
most enjoyable day may be anticipated by
all who attend.
The Bureau Of Ethnology is now working
on its annual report. under the super.
sion OF Major Powell, Chief of the Br-
reau. The report is to be issued soon
UEe OF us chef features will be the
coIorcd plates Or Indian pottery. The
Pueblo and, Zuni Indians will occupy a
large space In the report.
Lawrence Washington, colored, was found
lying n the corner Of Fourth and Q streets
northwest with a cut ON his head about
1880 O'Clock yesterday morning by the
police, who had the man removed to
Freedman's Hospital in No. patrol.
He was under the influence of liquor and
ii is supposed that he fell, striking the
bricks. ..
The Edwin r. Hunt, Of Maine, big four
masted schooneI loaded with $40 tons
OF ice for the Independent Ice Company, ar
rived at the company's wharf on Seventh
street yesterday afternoon at 2:30. The
vessel will be unioadcd today, and will
proceed Immediately for Georgetown, where
she will take on coal for some Eastern port
Capt. ohm Millican was in churge.
Hospital work is being carried on quite
extensively by Epwoftn and Christian
Endeavor societies throughout the city.
Members OF the societies go to the sick
wards and there hold services. Bulletins
OF the services are usually distributed
beforehand and the sick manifest much
interest in the meetings.. Another feature
of the hospital work is that OF supplying
the inmates with s litable literature.
Edwafd Richards colored. TWENTY-FIVE
years old, and nuE iber OF comrades were
assembled, in the shadow, OF, a Iamppost
near second and PHI ace streets northwest.
Saturday night bus;N engaged in vigorous
'.slia kim oh de bo9es-" While the game
was progressing nfeiy OFFICER Evans ap-
liberty. An escapd except Richards.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-24

. ] sat tstile ihsi b1 abtil ny sssts'sat
srrveI al O'Clock. uasa Ions sod
trying vJeii. hut the uA 4ailads Of tay rta
tory baoyed ne o. Ny ssststspi vas q
most too much smssal to speak Sbea !
told him Of ny cspture, lie quickly sen'
TO The mines and iglI te supetotcBjent
10 hasten Al once With suhiciout sunt
OF meu 10 the station snd take GrigS'
Bll, iuto custody Il didn't lake long 60
% this, and When nm vas hsuled 10y 90
gculle hands from The boa be vas the au
gricst OUTLAW ever cartartd He taaehl
like tiger, boz u sss o. 40 use. Tho
ucu Who bad bim captive kneW hos dsu
serous be vas He WAS securely bound
aud later ia the day taken to Plkesijls,
where he wss subsequently sentenced to
long term Of imprisonment 10 an Las'oru
penlteuuHy,
This little adventure, continued The
Mtlor, ptoged to he the turning point 10
my career, ! was promoted 10 an imrot
lsut place 10 the CITY, where prospered,
as you see, an to day laito eouteui
with myself and The world in general.
Thus you see GugrIy BiIs undoing was
uy making.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-24

"ThrIing2' said the msJ1r Well, |
should say so. 1t was the most exciting
thing that vrr occurred 10 noe, Why, /
cant even think Cf IL now without shud
dering a little | was colsidersbly young
er in those days than | am uov. At the
time was telegraph operator and dis
hatcher for the Mountain Valley Railroad
Company IN q Western mining country.
II yssa wild and lsvless country, and !
was not much 10 love with my place, bat
being poor | was obliged to accept the
conditions vi b the best possible grace.
Goldton, where was located. was real
ly nothing more than q railroad station,
II was not 90 the main line Of the Moun
tain valley R,ilrosd. bat on sspur which
ran to the Ingot mines, Travel was not
very extensive. IN TACT, but one train 3
day passed ny lonely station,
Ga the hiteeBth day Of every month
received by express Tor the superintendent
Of the Insot Mining Company the money
with which the miners we're paid of The
amount srersged tetEeen slj 900 sud
sls coo On the lab OF June IA that year
tbssuperiateudent Of the mines came to
M aud sail.
I Perkins tue psy money will be here tt
morrow, as usud, but vaut you 10 cIer
er,e more t1sD ordiasry vigilance 10 guard
ina Il. .. | understand Gnzdy Bill il Of
er.tins 10 the uOnntsins sgsin.
Grizzly Bill wss name TO inspire tel
ror. The individual Who bore that mint
zeal sobriqust ~ss 90 outls~ Of great dsi
,os aud resolution. he stopped =, noIl
ing. nvSs. therefore, gate uAturaI To-
me 10 feel eoms little ,rspiistiou, s.
.ared The superlais0dent however, that
~ould do oil 10 ny poSet to guard th
money. aud | tbiuE, continued the msio
With some self .slisiac,ioD, that Kept m
word 10 tbis rsspsct
porins the hight which iclIowed,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-24
Dsllc.oi.s OF Greenland

G-e,ulsudeB have 30 regular meait mes
% t.Rt when they are hungry. The seem
80 90 % sithout food for a remarkably
I.r. psfioa sbd slso to eat 81 rltlng TIE
10 b. asto1i-hia0 qusuti'y, Among thetf
prueipd tain'ies is the tkip Of defep'
kinds OF aAsles They cal II mstak, aud
look upon j. a. the acme of deIcipusness
! is 'sksu Of With the layer oi blnbbsr
next 10 it aud is eaten raw without cets
moay 40 arctic explorer, 10 hs recent
vofi declares ihst be must iler the L-ki
~ he siueerssi eopgiatnlsti0Ds on the 10
gsr'i1u Of the sh
r,u sssBfe you tho reader % It me
- write Of it ny moulh waters at The
very thought oi mstsk, ~itb its indeeeri
badly dslieate taste Of huts aud oyster
mingled. Aod then II hss this sdvsutSge
over oysters, thatths skia is ss tough a.
iads rubber 10 mastieate, 20 that the ep
joymeat can be ptoifseted 70 suy 81
tsLL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-24


'' N
"""' ..,
T1''s o. SAL T.
'Se "1'' W - ''''''' -,
you '''w ~" 80
1e e'Hle ''e''" '"''
s'sDs more '''' a. 80 .,,., - -,
oo1 Ap"~ '''' ~ w" .,
se4h''L'Ao'f' Wv saw '@1''
90 ~ ''' ''' ~ ~.
'Aee'' ~ ''''' - A'''' ''s'
sue ,.
Po'H'ed 10 Mf'' h''"0'''' N'0 .'
ca ne u''' ~ 60 ~ .,'.'.l' -'y'
Tate' ias Der o'l| o'' ''A''s >" ''N ~ -
lesson
II that lSdy 'oa0neS ''' u'' wiz o' '''
me eomt'
W 0ou''''
'SPe'
Mrs h'ouoou! 'A'''" .
les feP's1 'ps "'A''u' 'N''"''' ~"
oae e'e u" "'' u'''.0e
au res o'''o'''
"Na'' .,.
AN ! fe'p'''"o'f
L''''o A'te' nv" "''u '''' 80
ne 'os' u's ''o'''s - WV '''
Sou ''S'pp'''o''
s''o' oD'! 'ouNe'' '"1 '1''' ,
ton uu''' A'ee'"o" "''
'fom 'u' oo''0'H ''u ''' ''' ~
u h'e u'e'''us '00"
nate sm''' .o!0' " n'' '"' '1'' ''V' .'
''''0 W. -, NJ.
nave some '"''ou y '''0' A'' "'' e''"
up ana ue pie''' "'N'
n's' h,0"oo'' ''"0 paD's 'l.9s - "
-,
h''pe0''o'' wy ''' -. " .N' ~ ~
as 'ny u u' '0u''D'' '"Pp'''' ''
SS'u' ,--..,,.
O'io''"o '''''' "o'
'"0's Wv 49,
suen 'uoou hDo oo'o' '"' WY ''
couidn p' posi'''e VI VIZ
may oono " o'""'' '''0 ''"''e WA
cd mummy =,
'o'
smiled oA'oiine E]7u 0'e"'''' ~ WV
'anh oeioN' MI" ! oo''''o D'u''@"
thonsht sue was Su'''en WIN u'n' 'o' "'
immediately attempted "ouo'o 'oHs'
s5uIt Owe snu iSnoe' n'' ." "'' ''0'D ''',
THIS ldlolo oapet spi'eneu 'ne s'o'n WV
er all over Tue he" ooa' ne ha' !''' u ''e
ior me- Snu 'o"0' "ou''" P'' "'
iorsJear'
lou m 'o'u 'I0 ,1''o'0' ',.', ''1' ..,a.1
gong 10 O'hl'no 'n'e "''o'Noo" ~ '.''
Mrs Money'oh sSfoeu P'''s' 'a'' 'H'
lhat was y's'e'uSy' S''u l.
iueu ~! 0A''
holidsy' Sou no u'np0' 'na' i'''s''
could COOK "ou'u pe my "'''''''o" "
you
1ou Feem u u - " '"''"' WV
ner thst orlnRs he W you' nou'o' SOL
Grossly 'or ny inns ''ino was a""'0 '"''
CafoIioe WAS '"'''"s' '~u NV " NY
Isiiof'
1on We 0''en Sa'u ~ 'Vu''oi''
feplled my couS'u III p'''"','' '0uo'
am sure whenever you 0o'ne ! S'"''' ",
TO have tnS' WINE soup you ''Ao co III u''
Du' otiuso' ''N :"
'oonIouuu eAou'o' ulo "o''ei 'oui
dinner ssiu J. 10" uesPef"'e' oau so'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-24

uL.,.,.,,,,, ,,,...l,..... moot, ~, i.
ao. ..a.,.,. .,,tn. t.,,I.,1 o,,h.I,aa
..,.o,.t j., w. ,u. -, ono.,
,,a., ,,o p.., a.a ,ai, ~, a..r
.s,.,u .s,a,,or
Van oon,,o,, e,l NOR. ooc1 .,s.,,,v
.,ra,.r ~ MI. o,r,,.r,n.o ,,nttn,,,
uy 1.,,sr ,l.vs tho ,i,o,, s,es .,a
t"'1S ioht ''ubu"t'F' No' e" '"''" ''4'''
one 'u'' u '"u' '"' SUI ~" s''' my v"
man ahy"haf o''o' Sun sPa''' va "'"'
nef pe'n '''y ''"' II wv '"'' '''''"
the tone o' saN''o'y !" "p"' you """ 'u
hySf
Az tha' moment 'u''' was 'o'"' ''''''
tue street "s 'n""k" '''' ~" "'''''''
We rushed TO th' WINDOW ana crown
OF eIc'ted meo' women ana noy' were '''
loving m'n "no was oou"" 'o' '''"s
driven "lo"B '"' u 'r', VI ''' '''''"
"hS' ooes u tno''' ''"'"'
No'h'n8 lnu0"' u'' 81 D" ",'' ~ '''
'un come ''oNR' "y ""'''' 'o'' '"' '''5
was ON TO 40 IL '''7 m'io'u' ~" ''''
'net q o'' ''"''' 'o'' y '' '"' 'o''' '"'
regular uuu''""" . 10 "'''" ~ '"' IT. '''
! spose' out 'h'pt' WIS to'''" '""' ~
d" bb'' '"'"' w. '''''
MAKE ou' ''9 '"'1 "'s s''"H ." ,''h "'".'
au" e'o SUI . o'''"'p "'"' '"'''
heoP o' 'uu III ''"' Ra'
Tina Ii ,le lila Of life. ssys Ihackerav.
ara ,he ha,dost to bo,r What would tho
nos.oss,on o, a hundred Thousand
,oor - t.mo -, snnlsuso avail nap,p
,,oo,.r ,ho w.s allowed IA cpiov them
o,Iv with ,he condi ion Of wearing sboe
ai,h oon,Io of malta iraideuy All han
,,i,oon onua,Ia dts.,,ost and nlnnge into
that shoe, all life woull tapkle around
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-24

H Which al y9a ike Drst Of my
ysf.s.f sla WY ;bs ous oa The tfh
pags. Hs~LA 10 see. WINCH QUE vas
tbutf sas-Dyut yoI rm Hbatf Tho
ous 10 qaotstlou mafsa.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15

chairman of the Metropolitan electric
supply company, which is tie largest
| undertaking of its kind in this coun try,
and in 1895 supplied upwards of 20, 0o(
lights. He was also chairman Of the
Eastern, Eastern Extension, South Afri-
can, Brazil Submarine, African. Direct
West African, Direct United Stats nj
rect Spanish and Europe and Azores
cable companies, Of the Pacific and
Europe and telegraph company, of the
Globe telegraph and trust company and
trustee Of the Submarine cables trust
Sir John Pender's parliamentary career
began In 1862, whFn he was elected in the
liberal interest for the borough oil
Totnes. He sat for misplace until 1866,
and was then out of Parliament for some
years. In 1872, however, as the result OF
by-eleotion. he was returned for the
Wick burgs. At the succeeding elections
he retained the 81 at against the 'opro3i-
tion of Mr.. Bryce and Mr.. (now Sir
Robert Reid. He continued to sit for
Wick burgs until 1885. when he was re.
placed by j. M. Cammeron. When Mr..
Gladstone introduced his Irish rule bill
Sir John Fender joined the liberal union.
lists, and contested the Stirlingb urgs
against Mr.. Campbell Bannerman, but
unsucoessf ully. In IS % be WAS re-eleot-
ed in 1895, but in May last, in oonse.
quenoe of the effects of an attack of par.
alysis, which affected his speech, he re.
tired from Parliament and issued fare
we'll address to his constituents. The adj
dress was written by James Pender.
member of Parliament. who expressed on
behalf of his father his great regret tina.
his condition of health compelled him ia
resign. Sir John Fender was not a fire.
quent speaker in the House OF Commons,
preterllng to address the House only on
those questions in which be took deer
interest, and upon which he was unu s.
ually we'll informed. In 1869 he compiled
his Statistics of the Trade of the United
Kingdom with the Foreign couptrt es
from 1S40''-a work which was written
for and published by his own firm..
Sir John Ponder took a genuine inter-
est in the WORKING CLASSES and during the
COTTON famine in Lancashire he opened
at his own cost large dining. rooms.
where everything was supplied to the
operatives at cost prices. He was also u
great friend to technical education, and
gave medal annually to be competed fol
by students at the college of science,
Glasgow. AS patron of the art he wa /
wide known. He had magnificent
collection OF paintings, and it is to his
honor that more than one struggling ar.
tist who afterward attained fame and
position owed his success to his gener.
US support and encouragement. &c
was follow of the Royal societies Of
London and Edinburg and fellow Of
the Royal geographical society and OIL
she Royal society Of engineers.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
THE QUERY EDITOR ouEgREp.
When the Evidence Yves All In, He Re
sorted TO Violence.

When the Evidence Yves All In, He Re-
sorted TO Violence.
"The question, sir,'' said the chairman
of the delegation, sis an important one,
but more difficult to answer than you
would think when you first hear it, We
have wagered matter Of three glasses of
beer and two cigars on it, also, SO there is
a double reason why you should be very
careful in answering it,
"Fire away" said the query editor
shortly.
"Well, you see, it's this way, explained
the spokesman. cover in our ward there
were two men named John Jones, and
they were father and son. Is that clearq''
Perfectly Go ahead. A."
well, last night they were both burned
to death in the same house, and today
when we were making up a list of those
who lost their lives the boys insisted on
putting down John Jones, ST.. and
John Jones, Jr' "
''Quite right, asserted the query editor.
That's what we came to ask you
about" returned the spokesman. ''Of
course we all knew who were meant, but
Technically
Technically it was exactly right" in
corrupted One query editor.
stSure?'
"Surel OF course I'm sure. How else
would you refer to them?'
ooh, If you're so dead sure about it.
we're not going to dispute you, but you
ought to take all the technicalities into
consideration.
II have" Numbered the query editor.
ST you can advance any reason why they
should be referred to in any other way, fire
ahead; if you can't, get out and let me go
On with my work"
HWell," said the spokesman slowly and
deferentially, "I'd figured it out little
differently. You see, the old man lived
down stairs and the boy lived on the floor
above, and the fire started in the basement.
Consequently it stands to reason that tina
old man died first %
s'What of it?'' demanded the query ed
itor.
"Why, when the old man died. the
young man ceased to be Junior, didn't
he?''
"Um-ah"-
"And if he did he was not John Jones.
Jr., when he died. Consequently no
John Jones, Jr, , died at all That is the
way figured it out, but of course query
editor is always right, and if you saw
that
The chairman of the delegation lodged
and a paperweight struck the wall Then
the delegation retired, while the query
editor kicked himself around the room and
declared that the next man who tried TO
play him for a sucker would not live to tell
of it.-Chicago Post
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to reg
ulata the bowels and kidneys win find
tlso true remedy in Electric Bittors This
medicine does not stimulate and contains
no whiskey nor other intoxicants, but
acts IS d tonic and alternative. 1t acts
mildly on the stomach and bowels, add
ing strength and giving tone to the Or
cans thereby aiding Nature in tho per-
formanoe of the functions. Electric Bit
ters is an excellent appetizer and aids di-
gestion. Old People find 1t just what
they need Price fifty cents and 81. 90 per
hottie at II. Piss. Goold. gDrug Store, 677
Congress street, under Congress Square
Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
FOR SAIL.

The entire property of E. Hartford
Estate. 2 1-2 story wooden house,
12S Pearl street, two minutes walk
from City Hall, sunny exposure, steam
heat, bath room, &C., house in good
repair, very desirable as home or an
Investment. Also brick house, 126
Pearl street, mansard roof, steam
heat, hot and cold water, bath room,
&c., house in perfect repSir, fine lawn
in front Of both houses; rents for
$4,000, always occupied. Also block
of three stores ON Middle street, be-
tween Vine and Deer; rents for
$4,000 year, all occupied. Also
IL story wooden house on Vine
street, rents from s13 to SIS month,
has not been vacant but one month in
ten years, most convenient and pleas
ant house for the price in the city.
Sold to settle estate. For particulars
inquire OF G. A. HARTFORD, Custom
House Wharf. aug6 If
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15

FOR SALE-Or will exchange for City Prop
erty in Portland, Deering or Westbrook. a
farm containing one hundred acres within
has good orchard. Buildings in lair repair.
Inquire of A. c. LIBBY. AZ 1-2 Exchange
street. 60
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15

TfOR SALE-Building lots at Oakdale The
Deering Land Co. offer for sale on favor
able terms desirable building lots on Forest
Avenue, Falmouth, Fessenden, Pitt William,
and Deering streets, Oakdale. Apply to CHAS.
G. ADAMS. Treas, 81 Exchange street.
je1e0wk20wk
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
NO TlCE:.
BATHS MYSTERY.
DR. A. R. GTLNfORE.

the Mysterious Healer and Painless Dentist
that has been making such marvellous cures in
and be at Congress Square Hotel, August Sth,
9th, 10th and l1th Call and read the testimo-
nlais OF people that have been cured by this
mysterious power in Portland and other cities.
Diseases OF all kinds that have bafed the
most skilled physicians for years have been
cured by this marvellous power and you may
be.
Teeth extracted absolutely without pain or
no pay.
Office hours 9to 2 a. M, 2 to 3 and Z to 8
p, m. aug6d2w
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
REMOVAL SALE,


AS L shall move into the new
Baxter Building in September,
the balance of my stock of sum-
mer goods will be sold at great
reduction from former prices.
/ have also some choice Fall and
Winter Goods which will be dis.
posed Of at very great discount
for the next thirty days.
All are invited to take adj.
vantage of this opportunity to
obtain first class goods at a very
Ow price.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
MONEY To LOAN.

On mortgages for long OF short time. Parties
wishing to build or to borrow money Oh real
estate security can obtain funds on favorable
terms. SCARBOROUGH BROS. s. CO.. IS 10
Exchange Street. aug5dH
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15

III oRSE SHOElNG-.Four shoes $1.00; fancy
IL shoeing $125; first class work. Give ms
a call. J. III. CLAYTON, sol Fore street, oppo-
site DelanoS mill,
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15

FOR SALE-New brick house, TO Neal ST.,
Il has II rooms, besides bath and abundance
OF closets. Thoroughly heated with hot water,
has laundry and MANY other conyeniences in
cellar. Is p very desirable house. WILLIAM
BURROWES. 1877 Vaughan St. 81
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15

MONEY TO LOAN-On first or second mort
W. cages on real estate, stocks, bonds.
life insurance policies or any good securitie
Notes discounted at low rate ofinterest,
]. P. BUTLER, As Exchange street. IA
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15

FOR SALE-In Yarmouth, at the corner of
Park and Main SITS. near the G. T. r.
depot thoroughly built and well finished two
story he-lse and stable with ample grounds,
including. garden. This is very desirable prop
erty, the location being one of the best in the
village. Will be sold st a bargain Apply to
CHARLES w. JORDAN, Yarmouthville.
2o-d
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
IF YOUR WATCH KICK

WE will take the kick out of it and makep
w keep good time. Mainsprings $780, clean
$780, all work frstolass. MCKINNEY, The
Jeweler. Monument Square. jan15tf
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
IF WE WANTED A CLOCK

WE Would go to McKenney's because he has
w more up-to-date Clocks than all the other
stores combined. His $50 alarm clock is wax
ing up the town. Clocks, 95c To $50. 90.
MCKINNEY, The JeWeley, Monument Square.
ian15tf
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15

EJONEY TO LOAN on gilt edge property In
Iva the city at per cent in large sums, in
smaller mortgages at per cent. Notes dis
counted at reasonable rates. Loans on other
good collateralS. n. S. GARDINER, 1856 Mid
die street, room A. 7-2
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
MAINSPRINGS. 75C.

New Resilient Waltham Mains prings, the
best made, only 75c., warranted. McKEN-
NEY, the Jeweler. Monument So. augSdtf
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15

DARTIES visiting Boston may obtain ele
l. gantly furnished rooms with all modern
conveniences at low rates. So HANCOCK ST.
Beacon Hill. "A
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15

NOR SALE-The beautiful, new residence 80
a. North street. Large corner lot, every-
thing nmodern and up-to-date. Will lease 10
right party for term Of years if not sold by Sep
TENDER /. H. FL. SHAW, 154 Middle street or
81 North street. lO-1
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15

NOTICE-Dr. W. r. Evans will resume the
N practice of Dentistry the first day of
September. Office at his residence, 525 New
Cumberland street, corner of Melen. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15

EOR SALE-A great bargain In a farm sit
IL uated on the Sandy river Franklin county
Me-, 125 acres, new set or farm buildings, 60
pasture, cuts 40 tons hay can be made to cuE
go. Fine spring water. N. S. GARDINER.
1856 Middle street. IO-I
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15

"ANTED-Good capable girl for general
w Homework. must be good cook. Family
of three. No children. Best OF references re-
quired. Address, No 106 INDIA street., CITY.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

NsasssgsssFzsFRsssx Who doesn't
know that horrid
hssa2aa@ the feet refuse to
! ! ! !:
N.Y. ,MypN move, and you
.sY <ASpTV drag yourself along by
NsRFasY i Al main force, with some sort
gssW of terror chasing after you
Y Ill 1t Is something the same
EsS& al way with the waking night.
GM I'll mare of biliousness" II,
EE 1 seems to paralyze your en-.
nv iN$/EH ergies, weigh you down
YtAV like lead and drag you
x M. " back with an unshakeable
~ >-Aa.----as-'--% clutch. You can't get
sway from the misery that pursues you.
You feel dali and languid and low-spirited !;
your appetite is poor, your stomach Is Out
Of order, your sleep is disturbed, you are
irritable and cranky" There's no real
lively enjoyment of life. What you need is
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to
tone: up your liver end help it In working
has large share of this purifying work to
do and sometimes 1t gets overloaded so the
impurities back up on to the other organs
of the body: the kidneys or skin or lungs.
and take root, then it's harder matter to
clear them out. Wherever they settle they
are all blood diseases Just the same, and the
Discovery" will cure any blood disease
khot WOO SNSA hulhCd, oSkOlhia, CNAotiaB NJ
tarrh, ulcers, swel1ings, severe coughs and
even consumption. But the cure is hard.
er job when the trouble has gone as faI
as that The right way Is to go at these i'm.
purities before they take root while they
are still floating in the blood and overload
ing the liver. Drive them out early You
can do it surely every time, with the
Golden Medical Discovery"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser Is the greatest family doctor book eve,
e~ssesas published. 1t explains hu-
Ess man physiology and the laws
Ha of life and health in plain
RsstG yet scientific language. Il
N Taas, II sHimtL has had tremendous sale !;
ADgs.p1l 60, 600 copies at $3.50 each
AeHs' bound in cloth The present
II free edition is the saAle in
u Efsxarj all respects except that it is
ss9Hs Nv bound in strong MANILA pa
zaE per covers. A copy will be
absolutely given away to anyone who
sends II one-cent stamps to pay cost of
mailing only, to Worlds Dispensary Med.
zeal Association, No. Cog Main Street.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15

AN EASY CURE-Double chloride of Gold
IN Tablets, cures drunkenness, morphine and
tobacco habits. The tablets are 81 90 pack
age, mailed 10 any address on receipt ofprice.
G.. f. BEAN, Manufacturers Agent, % Pros
pect street, Portland, Me. ~
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-15

LNI.ORIDA LANDS FOR SALE-S10O buys
a. land enough for farm. have 200 acres
OF best fruit and vegetable lands near the town
of Grove City, subdivided into ten acre tracts
at $40 per acre. One mile from Lemon Bay;
year climate. Practically below frost. The
land has natural drainage, aud all the timber
necessary for building and fencing purposes.
Saw mill near by. Now while lands are cheap
is the time to secure a farm in this, the coming
section of the South Gulf Coast D. W.
AIRLINE, Grove City, DeSoto Co.. Florida.
80