davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24

mouth. Miss Arnold Of Barton Heights,
and Mr. and Mrs. S II. Cottrell.
The following was the programme In
brief:
Duet-Miss Ellen Bryant and Miss Nora
Morgan: recitation, Miss Lettie Rosen-
dorf and Miss Jeanne Lovenstein' comic
songs. by Eugene Davis: the Chnaman,
impersonated by Jacob Kaufman. The
instrumental music was furnished by
Messrs. Kaufman, Maxwell, Lundin,
I'M and Eugene Davis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
Arm Torn on.

Edward Canthin. an elderly colored
man. who Is employed an the Richmond
Paper Mil had his arm caught in a belt
ar The mill about 2:50 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon and torn from its socket
The ambulance and Or. Miller were
summoned and the old man was taken TO
the Almshouse where ne was treated by
both Drs Miller and Brown. He will re-
cover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
chilli the Winner.

pr,rNOs .AYREs. Sept 2l-An agree
mont between Chill and Argentina 20 SUBJ
nit the boundary disputes between the
two countries to arbitration has been
signed
BtENOs AYRES. Sept 23.-The Senate
has sanctioned the mobilization or hiiy
thousand troops as voted by me CnaiA'
Der. The above was sent before me aes-
natch from Buenos Ayres announcing the
agreement TO submit the Arsentine-Chh
boundary dispute to arbitration had been
signed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24

MOUNT AIRY. y. c.. Sept Ga cy-
clone visited here last nisht unrooins
the Cape Fear and Aadkin Valley rail-
road depot. blowing down several bghd-
ings and doing considerable damage TO
telephone and telegraph communications,
Three miles west of Pilot Mountan
the railroad trosuc and 100 feet of track
were washed away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
NIAGARAFALLs TOURS
Via r., I. andP. Il. Il. and Penn. II. r

Via IF. and =. Il. Il. and Penn. H. II
Round trip rate from Richmond only
$500.
Special trains leave Washington via
PENNSYLVANIA railroad az 1855 A. ST. sep-
TENDER goth.
Tickets from richmond good twelve
days. good for return passage 900 aN rcr-
ular trains except limited express trains.
stop-0ver allowed ODD return trip no bnf-
ilIo. Rochester and Watkins Glen. For
further information apply 20 Richmond
Transfer COMPANY so 913 east Main
street. 90 ticket agent Byrd street Sta-
ton. or IS. r. TAYLOR
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24

A white man named julius Stacle was
assaulted by some negroes near the cor-
ner of Ninth and BYRD streets Yesterday
morning about $50 o'clock and was struck
with a brick IN the breast receiving in
juries probably internal
He was taken 20 the Almshouse. whore
he received treatment by Or. Miller He
Will recover
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
CLOUDBURST REPORTED.
Great Damage and Loss Of Life in
North Carolina.

CHARLOTTE n. g.. Sept 23.-Spocials
10 The Observer from points m western
North Carolina tell of serious damage
from cloudburst. The Nadkn and Da-
tawba rivers are booming. i'm Caldwell
county the rainfall has been six inches in
tWenty-four hours.
The Carolina and Northwestern railroad
tracks are two feet under water BOO one
place. Trains have been delayed on the
western North Carolina by wasnouts.
The river bottom corn crops arc covered
with mud and are ruined. The bay crop
is also seriously damaged.
Some families have been driven from
their houses 10 the hills by the lre-hot
Louis Mousor was drowned in the fad-
kin near Donnah. while attempting TO
rescue pumpkins that We're floating down
the stream.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
ENJOYABLE CONCERT
Given by Richmond Musicians at the
Almshouse Last Evening.

An enjoyable concert was held al the
Aimshouse last night, In which many
local musical and elocut!onary celebrities
took part There was a large audience
among whom were Mrs. Sydney Loven-
stein, Mrs. Rosendorf. Mrs Richardson
Miss Allen OF Portsmouth. Misses Annie
ana ooldis Paul. Miss Mcconnell OF Ports
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
MUST PROTECT
MISSIONARIES.
A Decree to That Effect Issued b
the Emperor of China
MAKE REPRESENTATIONS DIRECT
The New Methods OF inging the At
tention of Officials To Risings of
NOn-Christiaus to Obviate De-
lays aud Useless Expense.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Special.-AIr
T. n. Couger. the United States Minister
10 China has transmitted to- the State
Department recently - number OF im-
p0rtaut DEGREES issued By the Emperor
tending 90 show that the ruler OF the
Celestial Empire is making an cnort TO
shake OF the ietEargy which has pre-
vailed there for such n long time In
sending a decree with reference 10 the
treatment of missionaries 10 China, MI
Conger says;
81 transmit herewith n translation Of
an important decree issued hy the En-
per0r and published In the Pekin Gazette
On the Iith instant.
ITS IMPORTANCE.
"The importance of this decree is
found in the fact that The Emperor em-
phasizes the treaty provisions author
zing the PRONUNCIATION Of the Christian
religion and forcloly reitcr9tes his in-
siruCti0ns TO the authorities in the vari-
Gus provinces 90 see TO 30 that proper
protection is accorded 90 missionaries.
and enions on local officers 90 receive
missionaries when they ordinarily call
upon them.
"such am order. coming from the Em-
reror. has never before been Tromu.gf- ed
Do viii serve a good purpose. for mission
aries will now boz able to make represen-
..tE.r.. .rfr..t D.. tI. .fH.Flfe concerning
.,.., AL. ,- ,t.,ir ,li,i.,ltf., and ti,re
.-.,tto AMI e,ro,eo ,,iu tborobv he
s,,.c5 II, vw ha observed fbat action
,.,,,,, to t,t,er y.rtbor+ lass ~ tfmo 10
-.,,..,. .li ,,,s.ttf.I .,s..s ~, -. terr,tr4tion
t.lt. 80 ..,.-.... a., ,i,,. ,,l,..l., ,,.
~ .,', ..t..,.... ,.,..,....i ..-..,i,.,
.'. 80
...,, -...t..-,,... min alec. ,, hot3
o.. .... ..f ,,..,... ..... ~, t. .,iioo..5
t.t,. ,........-,,.,,t.,. b., ,t,,..s,,
roiio,,i1, &C. me- te.. NJ rbe decree.
TREATY eTrprr.ATTONs
..rts oro.a,9fioo az fbo Christian re-
rf0.on rs prlcticod fn foreign countries.
g.. ,.-.,.fiol ror bv t-o,fv .u,uf,tions
a. 't...... ..,..,,.Ir.. t..,...f ann i,st,,,,,
, ~ 3D.. ,.i...l,.. and ,.,,,srro~s ,r
.,... -. ,,,..,.i-,., 49, eo. tb.t s,tir.
49,. -'-..l..,..,, d.. ..,or.l,l ,,f...,--
, I.,t ...,, ,l..+ ,1.. ,....,,f, ,,5 ,,,o
-,ris,isrs r,@, i've rearo,bry tore,ber
..r,,+ 1.,-,r.. tbo ,,rosort ,a4r fra mise
,r,,..-,. c.so a. cbi,ro d., Zinc ir sza-
,....., .,..t ,i,, o,..s ., ,+l,.. -.,,e,, ba,.o
,.. ,s, .cr b,o, .ettIad rr tho province
80 t-,,.,,, 81 at WING An Chou another
80 40 ,,,,,-,,.. ~ rgtits o,tristi4ns has
- et..ttb d., rf..,eb . ..so
t,s ats, o.,.,rr.1 in trhiob fo~o,pnar.
- t.lf,.-5 ,.,-F 3D., f..eI AM
.t..t... t....., ,'... t',,,, .ti, ~, srog. tt.ir
...'..r..i t.,5,t....i.,.., a., ,,s and oarr,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

THE BEST SALVE IN the world for
Cuts Bruises. Sores. Ulcers Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores letter, Capped Hands
Caihlsins Corns. and all Shin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
qulred. IL Is guaranteed 20 give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price Is
cents per box. For sale BY Owens &
Minor Drug Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24

drunkenness Is a disease. not vice. "
and the efficacy of fne kenley treatment
is testified 10 by thousands OF men and
women. who stand as living Witnesses.
ln behalf of Yourself, or friend address
or call I'm confidence.
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE.
1912 East Marshall Street.
Nav Phone. 1901.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
Same Old Story.

Christopher &. Brown "A negro youth
was foolng with pistol near the corner
Of Venable and Twenty-sixth streets
about o'clock last evening when the
weapon went off, the bullet taking effect
In the boys hand Dr. Miller. OF the am
bulance, treated and left him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
winchester's Welcome.


LYNcHBURG. VA. Sept. S-Special.-
The Virginia Zouaves. Company +. Sec
ord Regiment. arrived In the city this at
ternoon at 3 o'clock. and were welcomed
at the Union Depot BY an immense throng
Of people.
After leaving the train they formed into
. body and marched up Ninth street TO
their armory. followed by a throng that
packed the street from one Side to the
Othe-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
The COMPANIES
WELCOMED HOME.
The People Proud of the Boys They
Sent to War.
RETURN GREETED WITH JOY.
Lynchburg, Staunton and Winchester
Mako an Ovation for Their Return
ing Heroes-Are Made 10 Feel
There's No Place Like Home

srAUNTON. VA. Sept 3 Special
The west Augusta Guards. Company X
Second virginia Regiment. Captain Ker'
commanding. reached stanton this after
noon about 4:S0. Thousands OF people had
assembled At the depot TO meet the men.
The stonewall band was out I'm full force
and As the train pulled IN played Dixie
and then Home Sweet Home.
The shouts that went up from thou
sands OF voices were wonderful 10 hear
and frienGs pressed eagerly toward their
loved ones. Tho company formed as
quickly as possible and headed by the
hand marched TO the armory and from
there went to their homes. Company X
lost only one man during the war-Cor-
poral RYAN who died some weeks since
from typhoid fever.
This is a joyous day for Stanton and
will be long remembered.
Winchester's Welcome.
WINCHESTER. VA. Sept. Especial.
Twenty-fye members Of Company A.
Second Virginia Regiment. under Lieut..
Weeden Cochran. arrived here on spe-
cial train over the y. & o. road from
Richmond. Although on.y few minutes
notice OF their arrival had been given
crowd Of 1900 people assembled at the
depot and gave the returning soldiers q
warm reception.
Two members Of the company Private
Tszewel Henry and Charles Neville. were
removed TO their homes on stretchers
very low with typhoid fever
Nearly every other member of the COM
pany has been sick. and three deaths
have occurred The soldiers are home on
thirty days furlough.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-06-03
Austin.

Wednesday, June 1.-The rain last
night made the ground too wet to
cultivate, but the crops are looking
well considering the amount of wet
weather we have had
Farmers are planting kaffir, it is a
surer and better crop than late corn.
Stanley Medford and wife came up
from Woodson-co Friday and remain
ed until Tuesday mornong.
At game of base ball near carlton
Saturday, Stanley Medford and Johns
of the Shaw club, colidod. Johns got
of with a sore head and Medford with
a broken nose.
/. Frazier and john Cowen attended
the convention Tuesday,
Misses Maud Winans. Ethel Ranks,
Nellie Pullen, Bert Winans, Charley
Bowman, and Jas. Cas;ingh am went
to Thayer to visit Miss Ada Wlnans
John Frazier and family are stop
ing for a short time at Austin.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-06-03
CONVENE.

The pops and dems held their
ratification meeting at Erie Monday
in two sections. Section one was
held in the court room and was pre-
sided over by Geo. E. Smith, OF
Mission,' c. V. Dennis, of this city
acting as chief scribe. In section
two T. F. RACER welded the gavel,
while Tim Cunningham kept the
records. This section met in the
attic. They got right down to bust
ness, and before section one was
through electing probate judge,
section two had ratified the
old ticket. There seemed to
be no chance for row and
most of the dems seemed down
hearted, when all of sudden, Bro.
Poe suggested that as there was a
commissioner to elect, it would be a
good idea to go after that;after some
discussion it was decided to nomi-
nate ]. E. Meekers of Chanute.
Some of the dems hesitated and
pointed to the fact that Ed was a
hard shell democrat and had run
for clerk on a third ticket, and that
the pops would not endorse him,
and that if they did the rank and file
of the pop party would not support
him. The fact that this district was
Overwhelmingly republican, and that
the race was HOPELESS one was men
toned, and it was finally concluded
to put Ed in nomination just to see
if the pops had any nerve. The
most ardent fusionist had no idea
the pops would in,lorse Mr.. Meeker,
but this seemed the only chance to
have some fun. Section one then
selected the following central COM
mittee, and then adjourned to await
results.
NE McAlister, r NJ Bowman
w B Parsons, A Phelps, J N
Sponenberger, Ben F Roe, J B
Jones, F Scott, c E Waggoner, A
A Austin, ] D Likens, c M McGown,
A S Rexford, w Wall, N Ley, ]
Sturgeon, L Rosenthal, w A Roy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-06-03

r N ALLEN,
7 NJ BOYLE.
E. GABRIEL,
] H SPERRY,
J r COTTON,
Committee
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-06-03

The report was repeatedly cheer.
ed and was unanimously adopted
amidst deafening cheers.
The following delegates were then
elected to the state convention: J..
r. Cotton, A. P. Gibson, D. l..
Houston, J. NJ. Massey, sc. Brown
]. ]. Hurt, ALI. Gibson, ]. A. Ea-
ton, Matt Miller, John Sperry, R.
Stevenson.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-06-03

For SALE.-Eg g. fitmts fne Pl
moth Rock hehs as will be found any
where-imported rooSters. Eggs Is
cents per setting " Is. during June
and July.-Cottsge Stock Farm. II
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-06-03

rhe following ticket was ther
nominated;
County Attorney, c. A. Budd.
District Clerk, w. l.. Miller.
Probate Judge, ]. N. Roseberry
Superintendent, A. M. Sailors.
Representative, l.. B. Keifer.
Commissioner district, A. ].
Alleman.
The following central committee
was selected for the ensuing year;
Grant-tp., T. c. Sailors.
Big Greek, T. ]. Crapson.
Tioga, c. S. Nation.
Chanute Ist ward, R. N. Allen.
/" I'd ward, A. w. Ashcraft.
" sd ward, not yet selected.
/" oh ward, ]. ]. Hurt.
Erie, O. M. Johnson.
Shaw, ]. C. Guss.
E. w. Grove. S. R. Adamson.
wv Grove. F P Carroll
Mission, Frank Beck
E Centerville, w L Baldwin
w Centerville, A P Rosa
Chetopa, Johh Sperry
Urbana, w Carson
Shiloh, Lands
LAHORE, w r Willis
w Lincoln, Alva Clark
E Lincoln, c WV Bennett
The committee organized by cleo
ting R N Allen, of Chanute, chair
man, and O. M. Johnson, of Erie,
secretary. Committee then ad-
journed till call of chairman.
NOTES OF THE CONVENTION.
The vote on district clerk stood
Miller IS, Palstring 80; on superin
tendent, Sailors 50, Bowers Al,
Joyce s.
Alf Gibson makes an all right
chairman.
Messrs, Keifer, Carpenter, Daw-
dy and Cook favored the convention
with song while it was waiting for
committee reports.
The convention was harmonious
throughout, yet on account of the
splendid outlook for a victory in No
there were contests for the
places to be filled, but they were
friendly ones, and no one went away
with any sore spots on him.
The speech of E. L. Rosebush in
nominating Mr.. Budd for county at
the only real.speech of the
1t was we'll worded and
well received, and no doubt secured
the nomination for Mr.. Budd.
O. H, P. Bowers, of Galesburg,
received Al votes for superintend-
ent. Mr.. Bowers is one of Neosho
county's best school teachers and
considering the late hour he got into
the race, made an excellent showing
and should be remembered at flu
ture time.
W. S. Joyce got the solid vote of
Big Creek township for superinten-
dent. Mr.. Joyce has been teach
er in Wilson and Neosho counties
for the past eighteen years and is
one of the very best teachers in this
section.
H. L. Palstring got 80 votes for
the nomination of district clerk; he
will keep ali right until next year,
when he will probably try for survey
or again.
Never in the history of Neosho
county was there a better ticket
by any party; it is tick
ct of young, aggressive, competent
republicans, and what is better, all
will be elected by decisive MAORI
ties.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-06-03

The TIMES guarantees to its advertisers the
largest circulation of any paper published IN
for adyertising. Our subscription books are
open for the inspection Of our patrons.
Sharp County record., 1898-05-20
THE APOSTLES.

The following brief history o
the fate of the apostles may be
new to those whose reading has
not been evangelical:
St. Mathew is supposed to have
suffered martydom or was slair
with a sword at the city O.
Ethiopia,
st, Mark was dragged through
the streets Of Alexandria, ir
Egypt until he expired.
st, Luke was hanged upon an
olive tree IN Greece.
st. John was put into a chaldron
Of boiling oil in Rome and escap-
cd death. He afterwards died a
natural death at Erooaus, Asia.
ST, James tho Great was be,
headed at Jcrusalom,
st, James the Less was thrown
from a pinnacle or wing of a
tomplo, and thon beaten to death
with a Ullor's club,
ST. Philip was hanged up
against a pillar at llierapolis, q
city of Phyrgia,
st. Bartholomew was layod
alive by the command of y bar
barons king,
ST, Andrew was bound to Il
cross, whence he preached unto
the people until he expired,
st, Jude was shot to death with
arrows,
ST, Simon Zcalot was cruoirlod
in Persia,
81, Thomas was run through
the body with II lance at Cor.
omandol in the East Indies,
st. Matthias was first stoned
and then behcaded,
st, Barnabas was stoned to
death by the Jews At Salania.
st. Paul was bohoadod at Romo
Sharp County record., 1898-05-20
by the tyrant Nero,-Idanta
Constitution.
a<-G-@

It should be the aim of every
farmer TO own q farm at the ear.i-
est possible day, and to de- this
any reasonable amount Of self de-
NAL is justified. Cultivatinc the
soil IS not a business wherein a
man can accumulate wealth rap
idly, but any good, practical,
energetic farmer can, even in
these times Of close competition
and low prices, make good liy-
ing and something over; and thi
overplus should generally in
crease year by year. Then, all
the necessities of life provided
for there can be no valid reason
shown why he may not add the
iuxuries as his condition justifies,
without becoming liable to the
charge Of extravagance. Farm
ers who live in good, we'll furn-
ished houses, ride in good We
hicles, dress we'll AMI educate
their children, as a res l. of in
dlstry and intelligent manage
ment, are"examples worthy OF
imitation, and as such are vaIu
able to the community in which
they live. Trifling spendthrif.s,
who are always in debt, not
worth 25 cents. but yet ride
about in 500 buggies need cause
no alarm, for their race is soJr
run, and the place thai knew
them will not know them long
They are not responsible fol
any hard times but their own
This world is eminently just, afte1
all. 1t pays what it owes witt
punctuality, and those only art
successful who keep the world il
their debt.-Texas Farm an(
! Ranch.
Sharp County record., 1898-05-20
lieutenancy in 1895,
THE USE OF TOBACCO.

THE USE OF TOBACCO.
In q recent sorn.- delivered in
All Souls Church, N Chicago.
by Jenkin Floyd Jones, treating
of the use and poisonous effects
OF tobacco, he mao the follow
ing statements:
"Tob-cco is p peculiarly an
American contribution to the
perpleXites Of the human race,
Columbus discovered it in use.
The cultivation Of it was first in
troduced into Portugal by a
French ambassador, Nicot, and
after him the leading product
of the plant, the active clement
in it, the poison that is its charm
and its blight was called nicotin !;
and the scientific cause Of the
genus is Nicotiana. From this
small and poetic beginning its
cultivation has grown to be one
OF the leading industries Of mod
ern life. 1t is estimated that the
annual consumption of tobacco
for the world averages more than
fonr pounds a year to every hu-
man being on the globe. For the
year ending June 80, 1887, the
internal revenue commissioner
reports 206, ,499,521 pounds Of
manufactured tobacco; 3,788, =
302,443 cigars, 1,594,205 200
cigarettes. This does not count
those manufactured by the con-
sumer. In that year alone, the
value of the tobacco consumed in
the United States was estimated
at upwards of 1891, 100000. OF
course the trade has gone on in
creasing with tremendous rapid
! ity since then. A more recent
commercial estimate places the
tobacco bill Of the United States
at S600,00 900. The EnGyclo-
paedia Britannica, basing its fig
ures on the statistics of 1881
estimates from six to seven hun
dred thousand acres devoted tC
it's cultivation in the United
States alone. In most If the
counties of Europe, tobacco ir
one form or another is made tC
yleld an important part OF tn'
public revenue. France, Austria
Italy and Spain make a state
monopoly of the cultivation
Spain indeed has been described
as Zone vast tobacco shop
| Hr, Beard, a writer, sOmewha
friendly to tho weed, in his worl
on stimlants and norcoties, say
"Tobacco is used by large
number of the human race thai
any other article except salt ant
wine; its use is miro universal
than bread" "
Sharp County record., 1898-05-20
EXPLAINED.

care you a native Of this
town." asked a traveller Of a
resident Of a sleepy little South
ern hamlet.
Gam | a what?"
care you a native of the
town."
"Hey?"
81 asked if you were a native
Of this place?"
At that moment his wife, tall
and sallow and gaunt, appeared
at the open door of the cabin,
and, taking her pipe from between
her tooth, said acridly;
"Ain't yo got no sense, jim?
He means wu2 yo livin' here
when you was born, or wuz ye
born before you begun livin'
here, Now answer him. ."--Har-
per's Ba2ar,
Sharp County record., 1898-05-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
When in doubt tell the truth.
Tho man with a new idea is a
crank-untll the idea succeeds.
There isn't a parallel of latitude
but thinks it would have been the
equator if it had had its right
Noise proves nothing, often a
hen who has merely laid an ogg
cacklos as it she had laid an
0storojd,
There are two times in u man d
Iilo when he should not speculate
when he can't afford it, and when
he can,
If you would know the reason
why you should bo n Christian,
try to d@coye? q plausible reason
for not being onc.--rho League
Worker,
Sharp County record., 1898-05-20
4 lRETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN
a Page From Eler lJictoru.

TIC important experiences Of o'nera ~,
nlItere$tla+. The !J,owing is no cyreD't0u
l NAG bGcn troubled win !r.!rt ql>og,o =
ycaiS, mum or that time very ."pt,y, III
I'VE years Wa3tH'%rG h7 ole r.iys. .,i,1 c,...
lnuously Iva, IN busur~a. Tut gy,i@rG :,
'etlr1 on ,2cCOunt OF N" hn&,ih. 4 rhy
sc!Hn ted NY trloNi5 tl,H Eg0u.I not li,G
moNtA. My feet and liJ.5 were leGlv ~,
,4a, aAd was indeed it alr,ious cagdIti.
"hen q g2NtlCmnR directed MY a'tr,,Iog
Ir. Ml.eS' New, ltcar. Care and oau ihnl T.
lister; WHO had been GG.i.ri win luari n..
elSG, haa Docl cared by .hu .amrGv. ana W,
'Taln s'"onT, hcaI,hy "vuan. !rn. Inc
tOC 10 or inc Heart vrrc, and IN ley, lGut
IN Nour afiot taEing ,hN E,t GU,o con-,
re, II decided ipNrO,Cinrntigtl ,vru,ifi,.
'my blood Wacn Laa tuhcn lnirr G0.rs
VI move ny ankles, sOre,rHg / Ind ne.
'ohe ior mont,Ha and ny llHlh5 hut r,ra sTg,
"a so loLl{ .hat t2"y scEmodEu.O pu,rinrl,
'i"Gorc had taken 0lu No,tlc of XIX Eo
cart euro tho swC.lhr hnR all zone dawn
'Aa WIS 20 mucb G,v.r thW ldld NV OK.
NGrk IN my fcc0r -alndaioN yy u;nnr4 ,rq
lhm ms r@lUG5c rCmrdY." .".-a.p5. L.gr.,,,
y W. iidrrEon ST. Chigggo, III,
Ir Mics New Hear Curg. n discover" of,,
'mnent specialist in heart disease. isso,G
Hl utG&RslS ON q positive gunr,ntpu.py, ,,r,
" the DR., Files MCdical" " ,Elkhgrr Ind y.
%scolpt ofNrice, 81 per bottle, six boitics f..
%, express prepaid II positively !rgo ,rou
~ VDl&tGi or "GHserUg; Qrug&
Sharp County record., 1898-05-20
SUCCESSFUL HUSBANDMAN,

Don't buy corn nor meat;
Don't give mortgages;
Don't try to raise much cot
ton:
Don't buy luxuries on credit;
Don't buy sugar and coffee by
the "drib,"
Don't spond his leisure time
hunting and fishing;
Don't build rock fences on the
high side of the field.
Don't borrow implements he is
able to buy, nor
Sponge on neighbor for Gle
local paper;
Never fails to have something
to sell to his town cousins, and
plenty with which to assist his
country brother in the day of
distress and need; and
Don't fail to keep a book Of
"expenses" and "income" every
year SO that he may know just
what he has done during the
year and to see whore improve
monts may be mado.-EX,