davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-12


Ih, I"n,tUu .ru I'"lih 81 Va "
~tr'khr In,- Nrur""""
In.l uurrnI of Nit " : ~urklri "r
,urr,l 4, TIE hm,h g.. ldrur,. ruiurr -
,upp,l avenue au, lrulh -lIrl. at
nc,rrk lh- nIt,ruuu
K,n hrun,u the prlr-I 81 II IulIn
EIu.,pmI church. uli 'IAl"i. AMI he spuk"
u,tlrt,IrIrf,-t aud -Mrrtr~t words ui the
dead. nruunI " nn-,, hlrl -t,Sh u hrtra,rl
husband. "a Weeping aunt. three pretty
moln,r,r-~ rmlifrn nui lrw at the
uu-l intimate lflrrm, 81 the tamIly
Ia. irinnln- WrI, ruIi-I Snri tu ~ grave
IA fa,nIrw rrmrtrn. Whrfr ilrN Nill
-, uu,lI .urur ,uturr date, aln then t."
rNlnu,i TT lriumurIt hufIhl among
i.u D..Li,r- iung ,Iurr lrni ~ SHIP
uru.litrp Penn Ihr lhlt hrarrf- Nrfr
n krut + 81 ~lmrr i I. mhifllgr.
q lf,a,A.. / lee AMI VI Eark
vrli lhr huoraN ptli nrarrr- Wrrr Is
- Ehw, llr .pnrri llrumnm r. " bot
sol, and + " lhurN.
IN. ,u/lN representative rnll,I at
the IrfrNri hutn, tbs muIutug, hui
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-12

ln. Hauu na-rhAll rlul. wll rarh
lt- rgt. lhur-iN 'N"uius, hni "n'
ulnN the ,Nrl"I, rluh uu triH' alirf
noon lnr, - from here 10 NlhuVurf
liio. PLAYING "a The latter plar" "l Naluf
ia, and NuniaN The ',clrf-' rluh Will
pla, Albuquerque "u IA" 9'ih and -'tl
al AlbnCurrlue, optic
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-12

DOB d,at ir rutrs widow III III,
,nr'u 20 d daughter 81 boh b,mrtrio
I,r"t. Co W'.m u, wa recently married.
i'r n'trn,i ntnu viii lra,r TOT ~hu
Nu'..r g. ugh Zoo uttrui thr funeral
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-12

non. Wa admitted Co. o., ui ,r-t,rln,
IN the district court J.. N.I f.uh|u lu
rhuniN and maxi n.. '.. imr uu
practice his ptul"-.. I.. Il.n I-
one n the best ufhtu uI' .l.t,.- DO Toe
-UuthH"-t. ant Viii It..r ..' '.r n".'
LAWYER iu ihduI,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-12

luig, hAtl'- blanchard rrc"nri -
Telegram tht- m.'n,Hg from lam lem"
tTlu lrfra, Al san int"ul" y VI al
unuurug N" irownlug "i h- all,
Manuel hlanrhAfi ~ the No ,,Iauir on
~uhiay The Young man was onl.
twenty -four years Of age al the time Of
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-12

The rhdniI, Arizona, naartt-. SAYS
Judge Vim. burns. chirt deputy collector
Of Internal revenue under IhAs. N. shan.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-12

ur.rlr NuI iuIu Methodist IT, nuf
~ ant the ,ulwl- N,ll l." "crupl~i A.
tullnw- D., The l-Itug clergy rrr-hN
lrfinu IA ~. mnrmug E"N " N'Uw-il
If Irmu. IN the "rnlug, Rev \ IL
sutherland q ~" congregational ''sH
! r. -aNi"r. At the l"ti a'"nu" Meth
ull-l AM Rev / rltiurN At "a" Nap
N.i church
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-12

, ~',,"- %, n.."iurl"n. Nd"r,~d other
i"r"Tr'"t ir"'""'I'"s-
,,il encouraging REPORTS wrtr gwen
Nl.- IudUIug ul the WuTh ~ tht- district
n ,.",. = D. Mrurlr', al the Mrmhfr,
i,N"f rliruli ~" j. II Angel. Font
Ihuruh- Rev r. | rrd-ou. hlla RIVER
rIrrut ant 10 IT," Hh-"Hc" IT The
PREACHER ~ charge Al las truc,'-, Rev
" H. tlHNtuu gHNr IL" report
k"N. * {. Matthews, m lIdfIrnrll-. ~.
,l'ut. preached thl- morning
~ | I. lrhttlr made rl"H-aut
r,li tul wa- rrtr,iur"i lu IL" N-Itug
hr,ihIrh. VI Tho hu-In,-- meeting tins
hli,runnu kN l. r lrnill ant Rev.
rt- Beams. ul lh" N"n,hir~ RIVER en-.
rtIl. MrIr granted llrruc"~ H. preach.
lln i'r'u-r- II kN i VI kugrf-. 81
',iullr-. ant E'n.. tiwaId luttun ani
II h. /, ,-'hnTIN 81 san MafrIal were ~.
u"Nrh
hn. hn."t.. hiutuIi aud Fuulk, we're
admitted ou tiilI lr the annual confer.
rr,,,
lrlrs ,t,.r W.r,' "l"rt,"i tr IA" annual
ru;'"f'nr" ~ iull"~- InNmru /. Z
iIuN lee Watt krii"N. " T. lu-~rll. and
h,n " / F"uil-.
M" following rr,ulu'Iun- were then
uuhulmui-lN adopted hN lhrcuni,Irnrr
~, a. m,,ul.t- nf ia. ,Lu,u,t.,u,.
Il.turl rnI,f,rrurr uI m. Nv Mexico
.,ru,.t r,,.,.,r,,.,. II y rhutrh s,,,,I,
r,.rr 'riN .uluu the following t,sn
49, w.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-12

$50 W. ~ N
'H
.t...' ..'
....t fi'
''"'.. '' '.'
..Iu N...
'"'' '.' $40
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-12

iu- irIIrgu. rtil'.l At
lh- h',rthpru AMI
'.'luu of -riuml lIr"r
YESTERDAY paced uil
. MhilinrJ ami frllrI
r.'vi
i'r lrlr ct a." NImIw
I."I 90 Railroad AVENUE
N u ruuu ruluiu"nrr
h"nri, 1T a., recent
.tA.N effect thereon IN u
.uni-wlIir lHulilug lul
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-12

t. hI,I FN'inhgHlIyi
.IuN rumrdN The
0'u-lIIuu i.hll tu uuT
t'tr Lave m"ru ilhrri
'u nu-Iu"-- places m
Wu.rr- r,rn VI uulhN
'WihN night
IilUlHIn- irhllI- IAN ull
n'hriIwu, amt IA ~
''w giprrn store ul
'lrNrl,Irlr ui - n
" II''ir ,itmug" hut, IA
.OHrr rtll iuf VII
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-12

uus. lat,ir- l.glt Wlil
..r l.mWrIrItl cluh 4
Un". lus lrrn ARRANGED
= WI Zee Iu ORDER 'ur
90 indulge. lhr rinr
FEB, lr"u kai-uuIuri a."
r'jul-li,sl ana W,rr
ruiltl"n The lptrlInr
u'- quite u pleasing n
.iI'. lhr-r social rnnu
.'' m, continued Iuur-
.'i- ~ al beast ~ long
.'"r 'ri "Unush tu ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
Pruning Grapevinesl

( The regular method of training
vines is modification of the Kniffin
system. but the complete Kniffin sys-
tenn is more simple. 1t consists in
allowing only the strongest canes to
grow and when they reach the first
and second wires respectively, they
are cut off two horizontal arms are
trained from each cane. The annual
pruning when the vine becomes well
established, consists in cutting back
all the canes of the preceding seasons
growth except those next TO the main
stem employing these for renewing
the four armes, each of which con-
tsins four or five buds. This and
other systems training grapevines are
fully described in Fuller's Grape Gull
turist. #n -.. 80.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
KITCHEN RUN BY CITY.
At Grenoble, France, an Association Serves
ee Good Food at Cost.

At Grenoble, France, an Association Serves
Good Food at Cost.
Housewives who think the co-opera-
tive kitchen is so far in the future that
it would be absurd to look forward to
it for relief from daily drudgery will be
interested to hear that a kitchen with
the same end in view as the cooperative
has been in successful operation for
nearly so years. The Association Ali
mentaire of Grenoble, France, is pure
ly municipal affair. The city owns il
and supplies meals at cost in its own
restaurant or delivers them at private
homes. T-.-. n.a ..ta7
Everything at the Association Ali
mentaire is as good as money can buy.
The cooks are as clever as any in France,
which is saying great deal. The pro-
visions are bought in the best markets
and are carefully selected. The service
is excellent. The dining rooms are of
several grades, according to the furnish
ings and the attendance, SO that all
tastes may be accommodated. One may
dine there for cents ON bread and
soup and be satisfied or one may pay 10
cents and have full course dinner. In
the best rooms, which are marble foored
and decorated with much elegance, there
are walters who look for tips as natu-
rally as though they were in the SWEETEST
Of Partisan cafes.
Pure wines, which have been proper
ly aged, are served at about 8 cents q
liter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
Cost of Seed Distribution.

Congress has appropriated $4,000
for purchase of seed during the year
ended June 80, '97, and an additional
$4,000 for testing, inspection and all
other expenses of distribution. This
$4,000 however, by no means covers
the entire cost to tax PAYERS. Secre-
tary of Agriculture Morton estimates
that the cost to the postoffice depart
ment of handling this amount OF
seed is 100000, The total weight Of
the seed purchased is over l,2OO,00olbs
and the vegetable and field seeds
would plant $4,000 acres or 355
square miles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
FIELD DIVERSIONS.
A Federal Oficer Who Read Novels Be-
= tween ENGAGEMENTS.

A Federal Officer Who Read Novels Be-
tween Engagements.
General Horace Porter tells the fol-
lowing anecdote in his Campaigning
With Grant" in The Century: During
the ten days of battle through which
we had just passed very little relief,
physical or mental, had been obtained,
but there was one staff officer, Colonel
B., who often came as bearer of
messages to our headquarters, who al
ways managed to console himself with
novel reading, and his popularity in
this respect became a standing joke
among those who knew him. He went
about with his saddle bags stuffed full
of thrilling romances, and was seen sew
eral times sitting on his horse, under a
brisk fire, porting over the last pages of
an absorbing volume to reach the de-
nouement of the plot and evincing a
greater curiosity to find how the hero
and the heroine were going to be extri-
Gated from the entangled dilemma into
which they had been plunged by the
unsympathetic author than to learn the
result of the surrounding battle.
One Of his peculiarities was that he
took it for granted that all the people
he met were perfectly familiar with his
line of literature, and he talked about
nothing but the merits of the latest
novel. For the last week he had been
devouring Victor Hugo's "Les Miser-
ables." 1t was an English translation,
for the officer had no knowledge Of
French. AS he was passing house in
rear Of the "angle" he saw young la
dy seated ON the porch, and, stopping
his horse, bowed to her with all the
grace Of Chesterfield and endeavored
to engage her in conversation. Before
he had gone far he took occasion to re-
mark, "By the way, have you seen
Lees Miserables?' anglicizing the
pronunciation. Her black eyes snapped
with Indignation as she tartly replied:
Don't you talk to me that way. They
are a good deal better than Grants mis-
CRADLES anyhowp" This was retold so
often by those who heard it that, for
some time after, its repetition seriously
endangered the colonel's peace of mind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
PRISONER OF HIS FEARS.
Sultan Has Fifty Beds and Lets No One |
Know which He'll Occupy.


'The commander of the faithful is
of middling stature, rather under than
over the average, and Of weakly consti-
tuition. His countenance has no wicked
expression, 1t is Of the Circassian type
from the mothers side, but bearing the
marks of degeneration. The eyes are
haggard, the forehead insignificant and
narrow, the eyebrows very thick, form
ing two great arcs, which coalesce. The
large nose dominates the whole physi-
ognomy and is slightly inclined to one
side at the lower extremity. The mouth
is large, the, lips thick. The sultan
wears his beard long, and care has
sprinkled his hair and beard with silver
within the last few years 1t is a fami-
~ tradition among the heirs of Osman
to speak in loud voice, Abdul Hands
utterance is strident and inperious. 1t
is the voice of a master addressing those
whom he regards as his slaves. I"
Ever since he has been on the throne
Abdul Hamid has rarely gone to bed at
night to rise in the morning like an or
binary mortal He seldom retires until
dawn, but rises again at o'clock, hav-
ing spent the night hard at work listen
ing to reports and attending to the
affairs of state. When he has nothing
else to do, he reads French detective
stories, for he has an all pervading idea
that conspiracies are being Matched
against him, and passes his time cir
cumventing an imaginary conspirator.
Nobody knows where he will spend any
part of the day or evening. Often he
enters a building, and, while the SEN
tries at the door believe that he is inside,
he has gone by, back door and to
some other building. Moreover, in what
ever part of the palace he may be, there
is permanent service Of surveillance
day and night, and he is constantly &C
companied by a score of persons, who
organize special service in the build
ing or apartment where he happens to
be for the moment. "a, -,..... u.-r...
Where the sultan will sleep is never
known. He possesses more than 30 beds
in the different parts of the palace, and
these bedrooms are separated from the
rest of the edifice by iron doors and fur
nished with most ingenious and compli-
Gated locks. Two superb st. Demands
also sleep outside the door of the apart
ment in which the sultan may be sleep
ing, for he knows that four footed
guardians cannot be tempered with.
Formerly the members of the imperial
harem used to move about among the
numerous palaces on the Bosporus,, but
Abdul Hamid put stop to it. The Ia
dies of the harem never have the benefit
of change of air. Their palace is their
prison, and nowhere does phthisis claim
so many victims as in the harem Of
Yildiz ---Contemporary Review w.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
A Greek-English Pun.

The Waterman records witticism of
the late Professor Kendrick of Rochester
university. ~. ~.
Having one day in the classroom re-
marked tint the Greek proposition "eis"
invariably means Into" he was re-
minded by one of his pupils that pro-
fessor in another college had asserted
the contrary. Wis.
swell, y was the reply, ''if that be
true, can only say that he has slipped
up ON the els, that is all /"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
That Banshse,s waii.

There is considerable discussion in
the English papers about the wall Of
the banshee which was said to have
been heard in East Kerry before the ia
tai bog moved. A correspondent writes
that the late Archdeacon Whately, the
celebrated archbishops son, told him of
a certain instance Of the banshee's cry.
The archdeacon said that lie distinctly
heard the wall while in an Irish ooun-
try parish administering the holy COM
mnnion to dying man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
OLD TIME DOCTORS.
The students Helped Their Teachers In
Practical Work.

1870
Practical Work.
During the last century in America
the medical education Of young stu
dent was generally what he picked up
by serving as an apprentice to some
noted practitioner, which combined the
duties of student with many mental
affairs.
He ground the powders, mixed the
pills, rode with the doctor on his rounds,
held the basin when the patient was
bled, helped to adjust the plasters, sew
the wounds and run with walls of medi-
cine from one end Of town to the other.
It was white day when such a young
man enjoyed the rare good fortune Of
dissecting half putrid arm. SO great
indeed was the difficulty Of obtaining
anatomical subjects that the medical
school of Harvard college made single
body do duty for whole year.
q Under such circumstances the doc
tors knowledge was practical, and de-
rived from personal experience rather
than from books. The advantages of
study were sparingly enjoyed. Few
puysiC2uuS podS1ou Va AADAahy va Nv
volumes
His apprenticeship ended, the student
returned to his native town to assume
the practice of medicine. At that period,
with the exception of the minister and
the judge, the doctor was the most i'm
portant parsonage in his community.
His genial face, his engaging manners,
the sincerity with which he inquired
after the carpenters daughter and the
interest which he took in the family Of
the poorest laborer made him the ia
vorite for miles around. He knew the
names and personal history Of the occu-
pants of every house he passed. The
farmers lads pulled off their hats to
him and the girls dropped courtesies as
he passed. Sunshine and rain, daylight
and darkness, were alike to him. He
would ride ten miles in the darkest
night over the worst of roads in a pelt-
ing storm to administer dose of Gallo
mel to an old woman or attend a child
in fit
The drugs were slowed away ON the
shelves of the village store, among
heaps of shoes, Rohan hats, packages of
seeds and flitches of bacon.
The physician was compelled to com
pound his own drugs, make his own
tinctures and put up his own prescrip-
tions. His saddlebag was the only drug
store within 40 miles Each spring the
blood must be purified, the kidneys ex-
cited and the damsel who tainted pro-
fusely bled. Large doses of SIENNA and
mamma and rhubarb and molasses were
taken daily. 1t was safe to say that
more medicine was taken every year by
the well than is now taken by the sick
in the same time.
Water was denied the patient tor
mented with fever. In its stead was
given small quantity Of clam juice.
Mercury was taken until the lips turned
blue and the gums fell away from the
teeth.
The writer has vivid recollection,
when about years old, in a raging fe-
yer, pleading for water. The nurse hand
ed the pitcher, and the child satisfied
her burning thirst. Her brother, over
hearing what was going ON. rushed into
the room, exclaiming, ''You will kill
her, (" but it was too late. American
Magazine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
Bricks of 1913.

The first bricks made in this country
for building purposes were manufactur-
ed by colonists in Virginia in 1919.
They were used in the construction Of a
church edifice at Jamestown and the
residence of the governor of the state.
A part of the jamestown church is still
standing, and the bricks are in good
state of preservation, showing that the
colonists believed in making articles to
resist wear by exposure to all kinds of
weather. Boston Budget.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

James Crichton, better remembered
as "the Admirable Crichton," could
read, write and dispute in 10 different
languages. He was an expert swords
man, a civil and military engineer, a
mathematician, dramatist, and al
though ttlt 2s years old at the time of
his death he was the master of all the
science and learning Of his age.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
Answered.

There is a story Of an inquisitive old
gentleman who asked a cabman whether
he thought that his horse preferred
standing still ON the rank or drawing
the cab.
well, sir," replied cabby, II think,
ON the 'ole, he'd rather pull the cab.
You see, he reads the names over the
shop winders anS they makes him
laugh. STRAND Magazine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
Like the Ostrich.

Mr.. Crimsonbeak-You women re-
mind me of ostriches. r. $50 H.I
3, Mrs. Crimsonbeak-I don't. under
stand you. .. ... "a 81
"Well, you know, the ostrich buries
its head and believes it cannot be seen. 4"
eyes, I've heard Of that"
"Well, you women cover your head
with bonnet and think you are out of
sightp'--Yonkers Statesman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
One Rettar.

Jim Faro--I'm in luck. got $500
last night on the ace of hearts.
Cracksey Joe-Dat's nothin. A fren
o. mine cracked jewelry crib las week
an got five t'ousand ON tray of dia-
monds. Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

Cbeerfulness bears the same friendly
regard to the'mind as to the body. 1t
banishes all anxious care and discon-
tent, soothes and composes the passions
and keeps them in a perpetual calm. \
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The best SalvC in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilbiains, corns and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by w. s
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
WANTED WANTED!

Live Geese, Ducks, old Hens
and ROSTERS, hides, furs, tallow,
bees-wax, feathers and ginseng
for which I will pay the shest
cash price. Also Turke -,
llwcl @ e.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

The toothpicks Of orange wood. which
come from Japan, are made by hand.
1t is said that a Japanese workman can
whittle from l2to 30 dozen day. 4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

ggestion has been made at
gton that Hon. w. J. Bryan
4 Vie, of Nebraska, be extended
4 Citation to the inaugural cere-
Tes March 4th. In the past only
okdefeated Presidential candidates
atteaded the inaugural ceremon
-Mr. Douglas and General Han
IN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

Jackson and Walling were playing
h1ckers when their death warrants
I'd Covington. They heard the
e with stoldility and proceeded
their, game.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

lie Stamper, aged 81, commit
dicide at Lexington last Thurs
ny night by taking morphine. He
was respondent beacause he could not
find employment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

, cOu pfOuOuuCcu
her. incurabie. A
celebrated New York
specialist then treat
ed her, but she con-
tinued to grow worse
and when informed
that both her aunt
and grandmother had
died from cancer he
gave the case up as
hopeless.
Someone then re-
commended SIS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
Cancer
OF the Breast.

Mr.. A. H. Crausby, of 1853 Kerr ST.,
Memphis, Tenn, says that his wife
appeared in her breast, but il soon de-
the best physicians, it continued to
spread and grow rapidly, eating two
holes in her breast. The doctors
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
George B. Cox, the big Republica,

The commanders of the foreign yes
Is in Cretan waters have sent word
the Greeks that any attack on
IRess Retimo, Heraklion or Sitia
d be repealed by the foreign war
bps. Despite the announcement that
9key had decided to leave to the
ers the task of lquieting Crete, a
xish squadron consisting of four
hips and torpedo boats, has been
elutg ssa4 flor Crete within five
(4le second Turkish squad
Is been ordered to be ready for
Greece continues to enroll
Ind apparently does not mean
the powers tie its hands while
is mastering squadrons and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

|H[ ,d little hope femained, she
ut, and an improvement was mo-
The cancer commenced to heal and
d she had taken several bottles it
slisa appeared entirely, and although sew,
Feral years have elapsed, not sign of
The disease has ever returned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

;amel is q beast of great
\ and endurance. Nothing
Auntil the proverbial "last
hdded.to its burden. The
a. i've SYSTEM is very much
II is reaAy astonishing
abuse 1t will stand. Some
Viewer, something worse
1 will be eaten, and will 60
be stomach into the bowels,
II will stick--that's consti-
4 Nine-tenths of all human
/ il due to constipation. Some
@plest systpms are coated
vSeul, breath, dizziness,
haMlence, salloWness, dis
ating, headaches and lassi-
ile thifg will cause con-
ID slittle thing will re-
&. Noes Pleasant Pellets
cu 90 for constipation.
~, 81 hgar-coated granules,
w = In their action. There
Injurious about them.
gists.
p Fl cents y decent
cost Of .lhg only,
In ical Associa-
Y.,yInh q free copy
commea s s ! Med
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

The President and principal owner
/ one of the turnpikes in Franklin
spnty says that II the county cannot
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

g property Of the company,
bridge along the road will
Gown and the road made i'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-29
iitu You Eysr

Try Electro Bittcrs as remedy for
our troubl S? II not. get bottle
now Bnd get relief This medicine has
een found u be peculiarly anspted 10
ne relief aud cure ~ all female con-
olaints eXerting wonderful direct in.
hueure 10 giving strength nd tune to
he organs. II you have loss of appe.
tite, constipation, headache. tainIing
spells, or ate nervous, sleepless, ex-
table, me ancholy or troubled with
dizzv spells, Electric Bitters is the
mrdi ine you need Health and
strength are guaranteed by it's use.
Fifty cents and 81 at @ r. Renfro's
drug store.