davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-07
Judge Shaw made ne ioilo-ing orders
q re pfobaie doekei 1esteraay:

s41Ee SozH maze ne iolsoHtng orders
CT ise probate docket yesterday:
EsLAts G. Maud T. Bessie. James Il.
I Harry H., lie-ber, and Norman Przleit,
7 =. noFz Application q Saiiie ~ pruet; so-
.ejie-s o; guardianship, granted, boa
t.5'. " T. ShcrNcot. ~ : HUI. AID
a Faty0 sgPoia;si 4ppr1ise-s-
Estate C t--feas srt Emma scott, min
ora aprlie4tiosl q = O. TAYLOR for ap-
ici1f--e1t - ecardlaa. eraaisi tcni s3rh
D. fsrse'. j. / Dl kaon ans :. II.
Dare a9ost appointed sgrrzie-s- Band q
rlat'Iel agplustd late-iery and ap-
ut c-af1iDri --a ordered recorded
1te o. the Ra-tz majors, report %
f-'+ - property. nader G. ier ~ Nav e
slt 30 6rt-cd az ruLr5.sn ordered
MAZE aged oa tie purccaae complying
90 frrls 1l s43e
haze q M-rd Wilson miae-. ira r.
hcue SIS e. L Wnaehesd Waiter
colby zaa !. 7. HsAcney aploin.ed ay-
isstfe-,
s.e'e,e - R1'he.fo-d ara Elizabeth Coop
-. fa-ncTs lfTrf l-frc1Hr appointed guar
aiar bond ii-o II C.. Thompson A. car
i-oi ana John keanedy appointed sprfa.s-
Es.zte c. =. *. Danish. deceased VII
s1riNe1 20 9-3alte ana L4sinla Osnisn
APPOINTED sole elelE.fi- without h0aa
= Nzhorer Collins ana John n
Rosy aTfc.-tel srrraisr-s ana is ogt-r-
90 thar lpo- 1iirg ~ inventory Eat ag-
sfs.semert ara rayueu' q costs mat ne
esta.e . drogret from fre docket
Es-af~ o' Rose-t arevFter deceased. /
7. admitted 70 probate and Aa-r e.
brewster app1.rt.f tlcfutF.t .thoGt. bond /
lcir a. Klty MasNoRts and g. Z
0liser Appended ar1.zis-rs. Ordered that
sf'a.e 10 dropgsr from ioosc' when laYeg (
'or and aPrrat=ealeat have been hled and I
1usts pa.d
Es'ate o. ths WH.7m Perry minors. an.
pi.ra'i7n o' w. Archer COR letters 81 .
atis I'd a1atlp granted aul ho-d 0rel A.
8 tN# g. T.. Cochran. George l.. por- /
tfr sad N.nn'e ii1r-al appointed arpgai
E.a,e Of e Hoa.e deceased apglica-
ti9a f1- rfoa4'e - rlii granted and d. S.
Camp appointed r1l. efecutcr without
hoas ".l-s-u Christian. ~ r. s5ea-u a7d
J /. D!ckeoa sa7al1'el appraiser and or-
ao-sd that estate be- d-oqra-. from l3rtct
So bon spr-aissgeut AMI Inventory have
sen Sled ana costs pad
Fs'a'e ~ Macy Ella Irvine do easei r.
-orf ~ temporary a3u rir'r-tor head :
fcrnr rrau'ef permanent letters 70 ar
d rt'rlt0n. bond '-o0 r. Mahoney --
''o-fo~rr sid Arhie Anderson appoint
3 s}1-ai-e~r
r-state ~ pitha-l A Grand. deceased
a 7 admitted 70 MO- 3te ari Ar1r OF Cir
~ arr~irfos srio executor without ho1l
e. I Sci-s E4wfr5 brown anil FRANK 2
.asssu arr-ir',A arnrziea-s and ordered
hr' estate So dropped from the dc-Eat
rtor sru~aise~cnt End inventory have
-ee- fled ana costs paid
Estsfe ~ fhc Giraui minors Anne Oft
fraud appointed guardian OF The estate.
lord S4an0 4 /. Helms Edward Brown
mo Frank Russell appointed appraisers
Estate q Christian Esrcr' deceased ap-
rslsefE GRANTED fIrth her time 10 file lnYCn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-07

Marriage licenses were issued yesteI da,
TO The following parties:
CHARLES Zahn and Miss Amalie ouade.
Arthur Walkor and Bettie Williams.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-07
4 TEMPORARY SUSPENSION.
After Twenty-Five Years Of Con-
tisuous Publication
THE HOUSTON EVENING AGE susPESDs
~ Proprfefovs say the ssspensien
81 Temporary-A sketch of the
Age by Its Founder.

this city for nearly iEentF-.sr Yes-s. ;te
Houston Eren.ag Age failed 70 rake SIS
usual appearance spon me s:-e@, yests--
4 dzy Afternoon
The news Of TIE sassezsssz n.s r.
ceivsd with feelings o. s2saess CT tn part
Of many o; tie 9.tsE c4ilrsas & EIo1sie-
who have been il ,hs hsei. q sssl-s "a
familiar f1es 0, ;hs paper svs-T 1ag fs- 4
time bsyozd SAsc5 ;ke.r ---zsr.ss IA
them. ard wko hare pa;ese4 80 si.- ISL
tufts. IT'S trials arss ss-cessss--z-siuiy ia
trtsis-'or tie EASY agzrz.r q sszts-r.
With Mziar I. l. wtGtry 10 -1--e o..
the Age has tatn sasspl-atly st4aris.--i
almost during lie satire tl-s = ..s PCS
ilca'icn- t7sstssns ~ s5sszr .ers-
paper izeH have .tesu ass 6. g t-rzs ;s,se
70 tiEss. aet s. N1el3 lzTzritlar as1 aa
way hack 70 Nssa- NsCsry ls g7e-7-siy
az the ~ayatrs reiss sacks tAe patterned
1901. 5zt 50 asva; aatsfe =ssas az t.ss.
sEe SOsE.se - 1..l11.-, r-.i-ltssa
saisfatiag al ll-sr als.g sa9ert Teas
Szvs The CE.ssasoa ac-sa
THIS record hzs a. ltif t~-s -1s-r4z q,
sestegsag LIZ 1got1 u 100 Asa o'frs v.re
esesed. sce - lSpe- e4Es ,rva tse 7r4sL
Rscs1tss 'ae sgs sts saEaFtc i-s swle--
alp and ia 5si.tT wlta r.ra ra243.tr iaE.
thc putae ass sfarteig s,se- ara T. ss.5
4 ~ s5'A L.
&S9si AK --sctas rEo e vsf $50 &c
4 &sHfsT- Tsas1t aer 8 fss-fy al q. --.-
a: he tias4 O. izs ;-.-rtAs. -.a--4s .sa-ts
Z q ftc-4-ut- - Nr.-s4 Ir.frwl -T-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-07

only one suit was filed for the county
court yesterday, that NJ u. T. Kennedy VS.
T.. 7. Loyelaee. appeal from justicr court
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-07

Seattle Poet lntollisencer
one OF those wise people who can al.
ways see how other people ought 10 %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-07
III 0NE pLAcr

where you get bat one class II work. an.
lhn'. ihe beat. a. 81 rackar1a Troy Iaun-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-07
Rc,lning The n,I,o,

WI tqy,ely woman gees 10 voc.
nless The habits / Ike n nnta
yale blue and violet scente9
hsnsas City World.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-07

hnE7,iura BrtcTH !s known an over ~.
world eos the gres, regulator * tho discs
tife orsanE Dr. slegertf is the oniy goa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-07

EVERYBODY TREATED ALIKE
at 81 PaeksTd's Troy Laundry. nc Prairl,
avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-07

f. c. Crawford. the Zee Man. ,cI, r.,.,
avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-07

tifL fpAkEI BOOKS
and Card Cases a. Pss,oriza'A statIoner-
store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-07

The English Mission.
Boston Pilot.
choate is noted for his indiscreet after.
dinner utterances He could hardly Guido
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-07

1ales IS dead. No"-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29
Our Country 100 Years Ago.

Every gentleman wore queue and pow
dered his hair.
| A gentleman bowling to lady always
scraped his foot on the ground.
All the population Of a village assem-
bled at the inn on ''post day. to hear the
news.
The church collection was taken in q
bag at the end of a pole, with bell at
tached to arouse sleepy contributors.
An old copper mine in Connecticut was
used as prison,
Imprisonment for debt was a common
practice.
There was only one hat factory, and
that made cooked hats.
Virginia contained a fifth of the whole
population of the country.
Two stage coaches bore all the travel
between New Y ork and Boston.
The Mississippi valley was not SO well
known as the heart of Africa now is.
Quinine was unknown. When man
had ague fits, he took Peruvian bark and
whiskey.
There was not public library in the
United States.
Books were very expensive. ''The Lives
of the Poets cost SIS.
A day laborer received IS. day.
A horseman who galloped on city
street was fined four shillings.
Crockery plates were objected to be-
canse they dulled the knives.
A man who jeered at the preacher or
criticised the sermon was fined.
Dry goods were designated as ''men' S
stuffs'' or 'women's stutfs."
Stoves were unknown. All cooking
was done before an open fireplace.
Six days were required for journey
between New York and Boston.
Many of the streets were not named
and the houses were not numbered.
The parquet of theatre was called the
pit, and was filled with the rabble.
The whipping posts and the pillory
were still standing in New York and
Boston.
Three fourths of the books in every
library came from beyond the Atlantic.
Twenty days were required for a letter
to go from New York to Charleston by
land.
A New England girl was not allowed to
marry until she could bake loaf of bread
and cut it in smooth, even slices while it
was still warm.
When Virginian started on a journey
to New York he made his will and babe
farewell to his friends, as though he never
expected to see them again.
When man had enough tea he placed
his spoon across his cup to indicate that
he wanted no more.
The favorite novels of ''worldly'' young
women We're ''Victoria," Lady Julia
Mandeville'' and ''Malvern Dole"
Dances in Philadelphia were given every
two weeks, but young men under 20 and
girls under Is were not admitted.
At the Christmas quilting parties games
were fashionable, with kissing penalties.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29
"Green Grows the Barley, O."

AroostOok county has seen the necessity
for diversified farming and proposes to try
barley. 1t appears that Frank Jones of
Portsmouth, n. H, has been buying the bar
ley used in his extensive breweres from
farmers in Canada, the climate and soil there
being conducive to the raising of superior
grade OF that grain. The Dingley tariff bill !,
which has passed the House and is now be
fore Senate committee, places duty of 30
cents d bushel OF barley, and B. Walker
McKeen, secretary of the Maine Board of g.
riculture, suggests that as the soil and chm
ate of Aroostook are the same as in the barley
belt of Canada, Aroostook farmers might
find it profitable to raise barley. This prop
osition has raised quite a commoton in GER
tain quarters; and the incongruity of the
people of a prohibition State raising grain
Tor brewers use has been expatiated upon at
length. Naturally the Aroostook farmers
resent this attempt to dictate what they
shall or, rather shall not, grow. The Aroos-
took Pioneer says
The whole scheme is at present in the
nature of an experiment, but should the
venture be successful, it might be of great
Importance to Aroostook county and to the
State of Maine. This State raised, in 1895,
40o, 467 bushels of barley, valued at $212, 403.
Under the stimulus of protection and an in
creased demand the product could be easily
more than doubled and probably half a mill
lion dollars realized 1t would seem as
though the money paid out for barley might
just as we'll be retained in this country as to
be paid over to the farmers of Canada. Mr.
Jones will bay his barley somewhere and if
he cannot get it in this country he will pur-
chase it in Canada.
AS to protests against the proposed grow
ing of barley in Aroostook the Pioneer says:
Protests against the raising of corn, rye,
peaches, grapes, apples and even potatoes
might be made with equal propriety and con-
slstency. Probably more than one-third of
the whole corn crop in the United States is
distilled into whiskey, and nearly the whole
OF the rye crop. Cider, brandy and wine are
produced from apples, peaches and grapes.
In Ireland whiskey is produced from pota-
toes.
If our farmers are to be restricted to the
raising of crops which cannot be used for
anything except food, they will have to
raise only onions, turnips and cabbages, and
then 1t might be question whether sour
krout is not injurious to the human system.
An enormous quantity of tobacco is raised
in this country. 1t is the staple product of
several States. 1t is one of the staple pro-
uuCIS VI tHe SGdte OF COnnecUlcuJ. WY not
protest against the raising of this product
which is acknowledged to be injurious to
nearly all who use it.
Let us have d commission appointed whose
duty 1T shall be to investigate, and to report
what products of the earth do not have a
trace of alcohol concealed beneath their fair
exterior, and in consistencys name let us
carefully refrain from raising anything that
the art of man can possibly manufacture
into anything except food.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29

Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all forms of ner-
tons of nervous exhaustion, such as depressed
spirits peevshness, irritabity, general sensitive
ness of the whole nervous SYSTEM failure of mem
ory inability to concentrate the thoughts, morbid
fears, restless and sleepless nights, pains in the
head, noises in the ears and dizziness, 1t stimu-
lates and strengthens the nerves and acts as
strong tonic Price % cents.
Munyon's Vitalizer, great tonic and restorer
of vital strength Price 81 90.
Prof. Munyon puts up separate cure for each
disease. At all druggists, mostly % cents vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon 1905 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered with free med
ical advice for any disease.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29
: for her stage career, and Mr.. Frohman has

for her stage career, and Mr.. Frohman has
watched her development with an eye to
the future. Now she is going to London
with the ''Secret Service" Company to
play the role of the cute little Southern
girl, Caroline Milford, created by Miss
Odette Tyler. Miss Barrymore is known
to her intimates as the ''Dove." She is a
tall, willowy girl, with soft, gentle man
ners, from which the pet name Dove is
taken. Her eyes are gazel!e- like, and her
style correct. I have often met her off
the stage, and she invariably affects tailor
made gowns. One of her prettiest and
latest suits was made with an open front
jacket in a pretty mixture Of green, black
and white; and smart single breasted
waist coat of fancy vesting was worn. She
had jaunty turban turned up at the side,
and a neat linen collar and shoe string tie.
1 recently met Miss Alice Nelson, the
new prima donna of the 'Bostonians,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29
Bram's Respite.

BosToN, April 81. United States Min
lister Marshal Henry w. Swift has receiv-
ed official notice from the department of
justice at Washington, that the bill of ex-
ceptions filed by Thomas M. Bran befol e
the United States Supreme Court cannot
possibly be reached by the court at this
term. Hence the execution of Bran will
not take place, June IS, the date set by
Judge Colt in passing sentence.
In few weeks the Supreme Court will
adjourn, and will come in next October.
1t will undoubtedly consider Bram's case
some time before next Christmas, as it
will be given place on the list first after
the urgent cases now here. In conse-
quence, Bran will have about 10 months
longer to live so far as the law is con
carned
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29

have my blowing all done in the fall, and
most Of the dressing spread; but this
spring will be an exception. As soon as
the ground is in condition l pulverize
with spring tooth harrow until it is
ready to SOW or plant. l fertilize prn-
cipally with barn dressing, using CONNER
cial fertilizers on my corn ground to some
extent. Intend to grow more sweet corn
and less potatoes. L think we should
raise more fodder, either of corn, grain or
hay, thereby increasing the feeding ca
pacity for stock. B. F. FOSTER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29
Your Boy Won't Live q Month.

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, of 81 Mill St., South
Gardner, Mass, was told by the doctors.
His son had Lung trouble, following Typhoid
Malaria, and he spent three hundred and
seventy-fve dollars with doctors, who final
ly gave him up. saying: "Your boy wont
live month" He tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery and few bottles restored him to
health and enabled him to go to work per-
fectly well man. He says he owes his pres
ent good health to the use of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and knows it to be the best in
the world for Lung trouble. Trial Bottles
Free at Kilgore & Wilson's City Drug Store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29

Co., West 23d Street, New York
eral ''bouts" and artistic nose ''tilters'
that called for the most scientific ''points'
of their pugilistic code
And now Lady Sholto Douglass the
California concert hall singer, whom the
younger son of this sparrng house, Lord
Sholto, married, has son and heir. The
shock which the family received at the
news of the marriage may at last be for
gotten. as son in England means much :;
and unless the elder brother marries and
has an heir, this tiny mite of Humanity
will be burdened with the Inheritance,
and expected to keep the 'Queensbemy
Rules up to standard as we'll as to carry
the titles of Marquis of Queensberry, Earl
of Queensberry, Viscount Drumlanreg,
Lord Douglass Of IIarwlck and Titfers.
and several more, all of Which signifies a
great deal in Merrie England
Girls don count for much in England
when there are landed estates in the fami-
ly to inherit, Unless a boy is born they
pass to the next male branch. | once
heard one English woman ask another,
How many children have you?" The
reply was, "None; simply two girls. y
Let us be thankful we live in a land where
women not only count for much, but the
whole thing
Pretty Ethel Barrymore will leave her
uncle's company after all. Mr.. John Drew
has given her the best possible instruction
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29
A "Black" Eye for Platt.

Gov. Black, a native of Maine, by the
way, of New York, scored a great victory
over Senator Platt last week. Platt was
opposed to the passage of certain amend
ments to the so-called Raines law, and
exerted every effort to defeat them. The
governor, however, favored them, and
they went through the legislature. The
defeat is severe one for Platt, and il
means great deal to him in the question
of political supremacy in New York State,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29
TRY GRAIk-0! TRY GRA|N.O |

Ask your Grocer to day to show you package of
Grail-o, the new food drink that takes the place
OF coffee. The chill rem may drink 1t Without IN
jury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it .
Grain-o has that rich seal brown of Mocha or
Java, but it is made from pure grains and the
most delicate stomach receives it will out dis
tess. IL the price of coffee. 15c. ard 20 cts er
package sold bN all groctrs. 1nl1N
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The fac n
smile ~. is o.
signature/ - NtN+ every
Of 1<<01v LkLLCE<z/ wrapper

Elizabeth, N. j., Oct. 10. 1896
ELY BROS Dear Sirs Please accept my
thanks for your favor in the gift of a bottle
of Cream Balm. Let me say | have used it
for years and can thoroughly recommend it
for what it claims, if directions are followed.
Yours truly,
(Rev) H. W. HATHAWAY.
No clergyman should be withoutit. Cream
Balm is kept by all druggists. Full size SOC.
Trial size 10 cents. We mai it.
ELY BROS, IS Narren1St., N. Y. City.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29
q Boom in Sugar Beets.
Tb' 'es lodasgry Of Which Great Things Are Ex-
pected by Farmers

Tb' 'eE lodasgry Uf Which Great Things Are E1-
pected by Farmers
new bulletin of the National De
..Gat # Agriculture on the sugar beet
rs F one on account Of the great in
a- the subject at the present time
oYable that an industry of
-.1rance will be developed in the
a- .At oi the country. II. w.
N.. ttur # the above bulletin. as
Mme markets for our domestic
Iroducts, there is none so in
expansive as that for sugar
haul consumption of 1000, 600
Hth q certainty of rapid in
rmand Tor sugar promises to
lion OF American agricul-
-ilIets are especially suitable,
-teln states have, at least, an
with France and Germany.
meumes an immense amount
. l1dueed. There is no reason
Be-" sugar used in the United
a.s NOT oe produced here.
-' growing an acre of beets is
P'0 't5O, and the value of yield
+sl lis at 81. 80 per ton is S67. 40,
fret profit of 80 per acre. The
', labor and rent of land
il SIS 20 900 to build large factory,
l-4 ' factories are not advised.
L'7i 5s now seven great factories in
Fi-'.-~ various States, and several
u' H' approaching completion. The
product bout 40, 900 tons, which leaves
il' m for expansion to meet the
o'A- elttnd for 1000, 900 tons. Beet
" eaiy identified with cane sugar,
al' '"4'' less many of our readers are us
wy 'efw'n beet sugar every day.
I've F. products of the sugar factories
Importance. The molasses is
.''' tIlous purposes, either for max
w. 'n- for fertilizing purposes, for the
''I"' r. of alcohol, or sometimes for
''' They may be fed in the fresh
.'e eSeryed in silos. Lately extern
ments have been made in dry
t4ips and preserving them in the
I5" and these experiments have
successful. 1t is stated that the
'Ae pulps for feeding purposes is
ipulth to one fifth of the value
e b-ets.
d. log five dollars per ton is paid for
.5 is estimated that the sugar
'iie for three to four cents per
rest is manifested by western
Ad the country is perhaps on
If sugar beet boom. Thou
a- pmmunities are trying to get
fNted. Most of them will neces-
i- rp do so and some of the fac
.. ohen secured may be expected to
the untried conditions of the
>tly, but there is practical GER
m'. a1j an important branch of agri-
''r Viii rapidly be developed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29
Made by TIE NArIoxAL CLoAl

Made by THE NATIONAL CLOAK
Stevens, who was May Brady. She was
belle as maid and is a belle as a matron
What seemed particularly to interest her
was the corner where hung Julian Storv's
exhibits. A few years ago, when speak
ing of this artist and his wife, it was
''Mme, Emma Eames, wife of Julian
Story, the artist;' nov the tables are
turned and it is ''Julian Story, husband of
Nine. Eames, the celebrated prima don
ma. When l left the Academy Mis-.
Stevens still fingered near Mr.. Storv's
"Folly,' and was critically examining ii
through her orgnette. She was looking
her best and was "a superb figure in
handsome bluegray broad -cloth-a Sc
verely plain skirt with perfect fitting
coat Of a new pattern, open to show a
handsome chemisette of old lace. and cut
off Slightly at the bottom in. front from
| the dart
The Marquis of Queensberry is again
! the subject of much gossip in the London
papers Inc famous GueenSberry pugl-
listic rules for prize fighters are the best
known in the world. Members of the
family invariably settle their disputes in
purely Legitimate" manner, according to
English views on the ''Rulo" During
the Oscar Wilde sensation in London, in
which the family was mixed up, an elder
son of the Marquis stood firmly by Wilde,
deserving his father and there were sew
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29

IF I'm not home by eleven. Bessie, said
husband to his better and bigger half
don't walt tor me- THAT [ won't" said
Bessie significantly. "But FL come for
You He was punctual, as usual. House
hold Words
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems
sent as special providence to the little
folks. Pleasant to take, perfectly harmless
and absolutely sure TO give instant relief in
all cases Of cold or lung trouble
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29

~ feel fearfuily stale this morning. [
should think you would if you have coughed
all night. Begin on Adamson's Botanic
Cough Balsam to-day and to night you will
sleep like a tired baby
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29
Free Pills.

g.. 'Anr address to H. E. Bucklep & Co.
irss and get free sample box of DR..
oT New Life Pills. trial will convince
cso, .1rlr merits. These pills are easy in
lre ana are particularly effective in the
Nm a, constipation and Sick Headache.
.r., TIA and Liver troubles they have
nt.. FF oNed invaluable. They are guar
e'-,,- 10 be perfectly free from every
a5.' ms .r substance and to be purely vege-
M a., iney do not weaken by their action,
f-sfiy 5'Flng tone to stomach and bowels
'nHlgorate the system. Regular size
'asgist- ''o'u ny hi'eore a wilson,