davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
NHICAGo, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC

GoNG EAST.
No. 2. Chicago Mail and Express. $3.50 M
NO.4. Chicago Fast Line .............9:f p ID
No. 81. Accommodation freight. .7:U2 a m
GOING WEST.
MOL. Chicago Mail and express. " 1887 p M
No.3. Chicago Fast Line =. ......6 sos N
No. 81. Accommodation freight. 80. $3.50 p m
Nos. aud run through to Fl. Worth with.
outchange.
Nos. 3 and do not run Sundays.
Free reclining char cars on all passengers
to Kansas City and st. Joe, where direct con-
nection is made with all lines north. east
and south. No. 3 mas through sleeper for
San Antonio. Tickets sold aud baggag,
checked to all Important points In the Uni.
ted Sta ties and Canada.
Nov. q, 1877.
3. r. HIGGINS, Agent.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07
IEII|6(ial
THE ATCHIsON, TOPEKA 4 SANTA FE
RAILWAY COMPANY.
E. r. HIGGINS. Agent.

ARRIVALS.
From north and east
NO. 421, Accommodation. $50 10
No. 425, Accom-, daily ex, Sunday. p 70
So. Kansas division
NO. 203, Express. .....................l0: 20 m
No. 2l9 Freight, daily 900 p m
From the west
NO. H4, Passenger. .....5:N p M
No. 1872. Freight. daily ex. Monday. $50 a m
FrLn the south-Hunnewel branch.
No. sS Accom-. daily ex. Sunday ......7:40 m
Caldwell branch
No. AS, Accommodation. .5:l5 p N
DEPARTURES.
North and east
No 426. Accom-. daily ex. Sunday 80. $3.50 a
No. rs, Passenger. $50. .5:35 D N
Stock Express every Tuesday. 800 p m
southern Kansas division
No. 204. Eastern Express. ...... Go n
No. 21s. Accomm. leaye fr't depot 6:1O n
West
No. 2O5 Passenger. ..................l0: 30 a n
enc. is1, Freight, daily ex. Sunday. :. $3.50 a n
south-Caldwell branch=
No. 421, Passenger....... .............lO:25 u
South-Hunnewell branch
10. rs, Accom-. daily ex. Sunday. go. $40 y n
Leaves freight depot.
ES-All trans run through without change
to Kansas City, Atchison and st. Joseph
making all eastern connections.
Reclining chair cars on all trains.
Train No. 2i8leayes from the Freight depot
April7. 1897. I, E-PURDY. Agent.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07
Over 317,720 Sold
to November |, 1897.

Above style of Range No. &c. is sold only from Compa-
nys wagons by their statesmen at one uniform price
throughout the United States and Canada
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

". r. Malcolm, Esq, Of Knobel, CLAY Co., Ark,
writes My wife for perhaps four months pre-.
vious to the birth Of our child took the Favorite
Prescription This strengthened her entire sys-
TEN and childbirth, TO her was very easy. being
attended with little pain. Our baby Ruth is thir.
teen months old and she has never been sick
day, not so much as had the collie she is hearty
and stout and pretty as picture-pretty because
she is healthy, and we very much blame DR..
Pierce's family medicines for il.
We keep DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
cry, the Favorite Prescription and Pleasant
Pellets in our home and use them We have
been married almost three years and have called
a physician into my family but one time-at birth
Of our baby"
Rosy cheeks. The rich, pure, red blood
of health makes them. Keep the blood
pure and you will have them. Constipa.
ton causes impure blood Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure it promptly and per-
manently and never grippe. They are
purely vegetable and perfectly harmless.
No other pill acts so naturally and per-
fectlv. Druggists sell them.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

serious complications. The irregularities
the burning, dragging ache, the facilitating
drains that mark the progress of feminine
diseases, are passed lightly over or are
borne in ignorance of their cause. Their
continuance means death or insanity. This
is all unnecessary. So-called female weak
ness can be cured. 1t can be cured quickly
and permanently, snd right in the privacy
OF the home without the humiliating local
treatment so universally insisted upon by
physicians. Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
ton does this and more 1t acts directly on
the delicate organs concerned and makes
them strong and healthy. 1t banishes the
usual discomforts of the expectant period
and makes baby's coming easy and almost
painless. 1t tones and strengthens the
nerves. At all medicine stores.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-26

specialist said he
coul- cure her, but
he led her with
'arsehic and potash
which almost ruined
her constitution. She
then took nearly
every so-calIed blood
medicine and drank
them by the wholesale.
but they did not reach
her trouble. Some
one advised hef to try
S.S.S. and she very
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-26

Many live under the needless infliction OF
Indigestion nervousness, constipation, and
general weakness, and endure the consequent
loss OF health without considering how easily
the cause Of all this illness might be remedied.
Needful nerve and tissue nourishment Is at
the bottom Of all permanent building up OF
the health.
Paine's celery compound looks out for the
insidious weakening OF the nervous system
through malnutrition. Itgiyes healthy tone
to the stomach, increases the blood supply,
quiets and equalizes the irritatednerv action
and promptly feeds the Tissues when the
bodily vlgor is at its lowest ebb, and should
not be further taxed.
The only cure, therefore, for rheumatism,
neuralgia or general debility that is lasting In
its good effects must rest on radical cleans
ing OF the blood and building up OF the ner
vous tissues. All this is best done by
Pane's celery compound, because this re-
markable remedy begins at the beginning,
wherever there Is disease, and establishes the
health firmly and beyond any fear OF falling
back.
The WORKOUT person who cannot sleep
should take Paine's celery compound. 1t Is
folly to imagine that every hour taken
from sleep is an hour gained. Nothing under
mines health and energy like loss OF sleep
The nervous system suffers as much from lack
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-26
JOHN S. WISE'S ATTACK ON Wiz
GINA,

During the;course Of bis argument in
the contested election case Of Wise vs.,
Young from the Second District Of
Virginia, John s. Wise used the fol-
lowing disreputable language; "Vr-
GINA contains tho bones OF my an
cestors; for many years she has been
Engaged in the past in producing
Statesmen and Presidents, but she isnov
eneaSed in the low business ofproduc.
ing perjurers, thieves and scoundxels.
As ions S. Wise was an advocate o
,epudiating vireinia's debts, and
henchman Of Malone and bis tissu
ballots, and beloved in receiving mig
gers" 10 bis "back kitchen" while de
mandng their votes, as a SO called Re
publican, it might not seem out o
place to ask if he judges the people o
bis native State by bimselt9 Forum
atsly he has moved beyond the Dor
ders of the grand old Commonwealth
that unfortunately gave him birth (un
less he is insane) AM Virginia is nj
longer responsible for his actions o
his words, and he aptly describes him
| self as one of class, whom he described
as "apostates for the price Of thei
apostasy,"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-26

The Rev. James Boyd Brady, pastor OF the
Peoples Temple, in Boston, presdes over the
destines OF the largest Methodist church in
the country.
Big, candid, Scotch lrshman that he is,
DR.. Brady has builtup the Temple financially
and numerically, and to-day he is the pastor
Of flock OF 100,
DIR. Brady devotes himself with unfiagginy
courage to anything he undertakes. The
chief Characteristic OF his ministry has been
progress, in numbers, financial condition and
moral and spiritual growth. He is man OF
plain, but vigorous words. Somuch has been
said and written about DR.. Brady-his work,
his progressive methods, his eloquence and his
power as a minister, that the following letter
from him will be convincing and helpful to
many persons besides the large number VINO
are every Sunday influenced for good by his
powerful preaching. He writes:
BosToN, September q, 1897
Paine's celery compound, if widely and
wisely used, would relieve nervousness, soothe
restlessness, reduce sickness, strengthen the
body, invigorate the mind, and add years Oh
JAMES BOYD BRADY,
Pastor Peoples Temple.
The man or woman who does not take time
to get well will sooner or later have to take
| time to be Ill.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-26

Of sleep as from lack Of nourishment. Both
may be supplied and a healthy condition in
sured by using Paines celery compound
The stay and staff Of sound health Is well
nourished and we'll regulated nerves. Suf-
ferers from sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia
or headache may be sure that every reservoir
Of nerve force has been tappedand exhausted
by work, worry, too little sleep, or faulty
neurishment, because Of poor digestion and
assimilation. AS soon as such signs OF ner'
veous exhaustion are noticed shaky hands.
broken sleep, poor appetite, wasting diseases,
neuralgia or dyspepsia, take advantage OF
the remarkable restorative and regulating
action OF Paines celery compound.
Nervous disorders increase In sort OF
compound ratio. 1t Is thousand times
easier to put stop to nervous debility In
It's earlier stages than later on to correct
! nerve and brain exhaustion, that may be
complicated by heart, kidney OF some other
organic trouble.
Paine's celery compound must not be con
founded with any Of the PLAUSIBLE sounding
but really temporary makeshifts, whose cures
are never permanent nor thorough going, ano
only bring deferred hopes that make the hear
sick. Palne's celry compound Is the creates
nerve and brain invigorator and most relia
BILE blood purifier the world has ever beer
blessed with.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-26
Lexington Rokbdge County, Wednesday, January 26 1885,
\ DAY WITH VIRGINIA'S GOV
ERNOR.
(Richmond Dispatch.)

The tiai S that have made Governor
Tyler so popular among Virginians
causes him to appear to the best ad-
w age in his home, and friend who
calls for the first time becomes friend
forever WHEN he has been the recipient
of the hearty welcome be is sure to re-
ceive Mrs. Tyler and her daughters
make ideal Virginia hostesses, and tc
them will be due the credit OF giving
to the Mansion the glow OF Virginia
hospitality for which it has become ia
nous.
So twill be seen that it is little
wonder that the Governor likes to do
much Of his work at homo. He loves
to be with his family, for he is 'fami-
| " man" in the best sense OF the word.
The Governor spends the time from
that at which he arises-4:3O or 8
o'clcck-until breakfast at 1880 or 8
o'clock, reading his mail, which is very
iheayy. After the morning meal he
strolls out to barber-shop-any one,
he is not particular-and when the
tonsorial operator has left his face rud'
dy and shining, with the exception o.
the black mustache and goatee, so ia
miliar to all .Virginiana, he goes to hi
office and gets down to work. Thu
lasts till lunch at 2 o'clock-if he cal
get away at that time, oftener at 3. III
generally returns to the Office at
o'clock, and some days it is nearly darl
when he gets back to the Mansion
Dinner is at 7, and lasts an hour o.
more. Afterwards, there ere always
number of callers, mapy of them com
| ing in in social way, and many want
ling the opportunity to whisper
word in the gubernatorial ear in tn
intel est of friend who wants chance
to serve Virginia.
All in all, Governor Tyler's life is
busy one, about as different from tina
which he and his family have been &C
Ecustomed to on the farm as can vel
be imagined. Tens Of thousands 0
Vrginians there are who will hope i
may be rs happy, and tens Of thousand
ct the sturdy ysomanry Of the oil
State will say it cannot be more so thai
the life led at beautiful "Belle Hamp
ton."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-26

Originality is thing We constant.
ly clamor for, and constantly quarrel
with.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-26
Proprietor of the ondon-Globe Cloth
ing House. Opposite rt-House.
Next door to First National Bank.

The Union Veteran League Of Pitts
burg says that not fifty per cent. OF
their members are on the pension roll.
Judging all the other surviving federal
soldiers by those of Pittsburg. the
number of men who were in the Union
army must have been greatly underes-
timated, as nearly million of them,
thirty-three years after the war, are
drawing pensions, aud two hundred
thousand more are applying for pom.
sions, aud that two, though only one
half Of the survivors are on the pension
roll.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-26
McCrlllll
Drug Go.
E{IIIlIlI2IlEI!lI)

A SPECIALITY Primary Secondary, or
Tertiary Syphilis permanently cured in 10 to
80 DAYS. You can be treated at home for the
same price under same guaranty IL you
prefer to come here we will contract to pay
railroad fare and hotel bills, and no charge
If we fail to cure. II you have taken mer.
curry, iodide potash, and still have aches and
pains, mucous patches In the mouth, sore
on any part Of the body, hair or eyebrows
falling out, it is this syphilistlc Blood Poison
we guarantee 10 cure. We solicit the most
obstinate cases apd challenge the world for q
case we cannot cure. This disease has al
WAYS bafllcd the skill Of the most eminent
physicians. $500, 1000 capital behind our un-
pal guaranty. Absolute proofs sent
|sea.ed on application. Address COOK
REMEDY CO., $50 Masonic Temple, Chicago,
Ill.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-26

soon found that she had a real blood
remedy OF last. She says: safer tax
ing one dozen bottles Of SIS. l am
perfectly we'll. my skin is clear
and healthy and would not be IN
my former condition for two thousand
dollars. Instead of drying upthe poison
In my system, like the potash and
arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out
through the skin, and was perms-
nentiv rid of It."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-26
SCp0fula

Is deep-seated blood disease which
all the mineral mixtures III the world
cannot cure. SIS. Guaranteed fsrsy
vegetable } is a real blood remedy for
blood diseases and has no equal.
Mrs. Y. T. Buck, of Delaney, Ark, had
Scrofula for twenty-five years and most
of the time was under the care OF the
doctors who could not relieve her. A
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-01-26
A WARM WINTER.

Mr.. w. w. Park~r in card to the
Richmond Dispatch says: You may
say upon my humble authority that l
have noticed for years, and often pub
lished in the dispatch, that if the
weather continues warm till the 18th
of January, it will be warm all winter,
I know of but one exception in many
years; then the cold wave came on the
morning of the 18th, and it continued
cold till late in February.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-08-05
A Card Of Thanks.

The jefferson Club, of Gaithersburg, rem
ders hearty thanks TO all the friends who
contributed TO the success Of the lecture on
July 30. First, TO Pastor Riordan, who
came from distance TO suffer in the almost
sntfocating heat Of the hall, without penny
of compensation, and then handed the Pres
ident $1,000 70 procure an honorary mem.
bership in the club. He has increased-if
that were possIble-the gratitude and good :
will felt for him by the club and community
The lecture was, as a matter of course, very
fine, and the scenic exhibition splendid
The general expression is that the club has
conferred a favor upon the community
While, on the other hand, the proceeds will
materially assist ia paying for our piano
The spirit manifested was exceedingly kind,
a number Of tickets being taken by persons
who knew 1t would be impossible 10 attend.
The use Of his hall was donated by our
great hearted citizen, John A. Belt, whose
generosity stops at nothing, where there Ia
chance 10 do good. The Sentinel and Ad.
vocate generously gave the lecture repeated
advertisement. We wished for all the ed.
ltors, and were glad 10 welcome the "Silver'
Tongue" Friends, all, we thank you"
J. L. LODGE, President
CARSON WARD, Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-08-05
In Memoriam.

Died, July 9th, 1898, at Middlebrook,
Md :, Charles McGill, only child of Oliver
Il. and Maud V. Stonestreet, aged thirteen
months.
Alas dear Charley, we know that thou
art with the loved ones who have gone be-
fore, shining IN glory on high. While we
miss thy little shining light that gladdened
our hearts as we came in contact with thee
day by day, hour by hour, we know II Is
well with thee. While we know 1t Is hard
To bear thy sudden death latter but few
hours illness) we should remember 1t was
the will of Him on high, who made US and
keepeth tender watchiulness over US all
Therefore we should console ourselves with
the thought that he is at rest and that he Is
spared the toll al sorrow that this sinful
world brings HI little life was as light
unto his bereaved parents. After the weari.
some day was DER, once in the presence of
their loved one their troubles were thing
of the past.
But, dear father, dear mother, weep not |
it is the hand OF Him on high, who doeth
all things we'll. Trust In Him and all will
be well.
W. w. 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-08-05
Maryland Wheat Crop.

State Entomologist W G. johnson sent
circular letter from his office at the Agri-
cultural College TO the principal wheat grow.
ers Of each county in the State. In reply he
has received some interesting data regarding
the wheat crop. He says:
"The average yield for the entire State,
twenty-three counties, is fraction more
than twelve bushels per acre. This, In com.
parison with the average yield for ten years
past, is about three -fourths Of crop. The
average for the entire northern tier of
counties, including Montgomery, is IA A, 10
bushels per acre, while that of Washington,
Frederick, Carroll and Montgomery alone
is 10 bushels.
"One the Eastern Shore, Cecil, Kent,
Queen Anne's and Talbot together yield
1871 bushels. Ia the five counties south of
Talbot the yield is slightly more than 81
bushels, while the four southern counties
on this side of the bay average 8 Ito bushels.
The average yield by counties is as follows
Washington leading with II $40 bushels,
Garrett IL, Allegany IL, Frederick 10 2-lO,
Carroll 10, Hartford 1871, Baltimore 14f, Mont
gomery II, Howard IL, Prince Georges 10,
Anne Arundel s, Charles ", st. Mary's 2,
Calvert 8, Cecil II, Kent 16 10, Queen
Anne's IS, Talbot 16 10, Dorchester 10,
Wicomco Z 3 10, Worcester 10, Somerset 2,
Caroline 9.
1.-THE shortage Of the crop is due to the
Hessian fly, which was very abundant and
destructive TO the early sown wheat; second
ly, to the wet spring, accompanied with un-
usual cold weather in April; thirdly, to the
drought, which prevailed during the latter
part of May and June, and fourthy, to the
attack of several fungus diseases, prominent
among which were rust, smut and new
disorder known az septoria."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-08-05
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than make
good all the advertising claimed for them,
the following four remedies have reached .
phenomenal sale DR.. King's New Discovery,
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, each
bottle aranteed-Electric Bltters, the great
remedy for Liver, Stomach and kidneys
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world
and DR.. Kings New Life Pills, which are a
perfect pill. All these remedies are goaran-
teed to do just what is claimed for them and
the dealer whose name 10 attached herewith
will be glad to tell you more Of them. Sold
Readings Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-08-05

/
Grange Meeting.-A meeting of the
Montgomery County Grange was held at
the Grange Hall, Chillum, Prince Georges
county, on the 28th ult. There was a full
attendance of delegates from this and Prince
Georges counties. Joseph Ager, Master of
the Maryland State Grange, presided.
After the transaction OF routine business
Prof. r. w. Sylvester, President of the Mary.
land Agricultural College, spoke, recon-
mending the chautauqua course in agri
culture. He advocated the introduction of
nature studies in the public schools, He
also advocated the inspection of feeding
stufts sold in the State. Feeding stuffs, he
commended, should be sold under a guaran.
teed analysis.
Prof. Talliaferro, who is in charge of the
work of the chautauqua course in agricul-
ture in the State, explained at length the
advantages of the system. Mr.. Ager added
his Endorsement of the chautauqua plan.
Prof. Patterson, director of the Maryland
agricultural experiment station, spoke on
ing the passage of law requiring that tags
of food stuffs should be stamped with a
guaranteed analysis. Addresses on grange
topics were made by Messrs. Margernur,
Hartshorne and ]. E. Ray.
Mr.. Enos Ray, lecturer of the Maryland
State Grange, and Mr.. Geo. GUIDE, master of
the Chillum Grange, were appointed to CON
duct guests of the grange to the hall. The
guests announced were Mr.. Aaron Jones,
master of the National Grange j. H. Brig
ham, assistant secretary of agriculture, and
former master Of the National Grange, and
DR.. John Trimble, secretary Of the National
Grange.
After partaking of bountiful repast,
spread by the ladies of Chillum, the grange
held an open session, at which addresses on
the grange and its work were delivered by
National Master Jones. National Secretary
Trimble and Colonel Brigham. Mrs. Beal,
Beltsville, contributed several vocal solos
Prof. Talliaferro, of the Maryland Agri
cultural College, announced that "round
up" farmers institute would be held at the
MARYLAND Agricultural College the Gath,
25th and Goth instants. All were invited
to attend this meeting, at which representa-
tives of all agricultural societies of the State
were expected to be present.
The grange accepted the invitation of
Prof. Talliaferro, master Of the Beltsvile
Grange, to hold its next meeting at that
place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-08-05

No. 2l2, Miscellaneous Petitions.
TINE foregoing report Of sale made by
i George B. McCeney late Collector of State
and county taxes for the Fifth collection dis
trict Of Montgomery county, Maryland, to-
gether with all the proceedings had 10 refer
ence thereto, having been examined and the
same appearing regular, and the provisions oil
law in relation thereto appearing to have
been complied with, 1t 10 thereupon this 9th
day Of July, 1898, ordered by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery county, that notice be
glyen by publishing copy of this order 10
'"The Montgomery Advocate and the "Mont-
gomery County Sentinel" newspapers PRINT
ed and published 10 said Montgomery coun-
ty, once In each Of three successive weeks be-
fore the 9Th day Of August, 1893, warning all
persons Interested In said property TO appear
In this Court on or before the 9th day OF Au-
gust, 1893, TO show cause, II any they have,
why said sale should not be finally ratified
and confirmed.
The Report states the amount Of sale to be
$500.
JAMES b. HENDERSON,
Judge Of the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county.
True cOpy-Test:
july IBID THOMAS DAWSON, Clerk.