davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-06-01
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR

w y BRUCE
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-06-01

Mrs hugh Norwood died at
Walkersville last Friday night,
aged about 40 years.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-06-01

T Y WILLIAMS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-06-01

MANY VOTERS.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

Place a chain about the HAD legs CT
the hog. hook the short end Of the lever
into this chain aud the hog Ia lifted
easily. The post Cd Is equally distant
from the platform OBJ and posts Is, b
and y.
After the hogs have been scaided and
ali the hair removed put ;iiiras "a ;;;is
gauibrels and with the lever lift them
from thr scrnPing Platform and swing
them around so they can be hung upon
the cross bars In posts (g, b and n. A
lot OF heavy lifting Is thus avoided. The
cross bars can be made so that thsy win
turn around on pivot In the dircc-
ton Of The arrows. This Is accom-
p!ished Ivy boring iM-inch hole n the
top OF the post. use far cross barA fonr
BY four oak properly narrowed nj the
outer ends. Gross these on top OF the
posts. bore a iIk-lueh hole In the middle
Of the intersection and secure them In
place By means OF an iron pin which
fits into the Ih-inch hole In the cioss.
pieces and the post. Fastcn the cross
arms together. ard q frSt-clRsE, cheap
pivotal arrangement for hanging hogs
il the result. With this device and tho
lever there is absolutely no necessity
for heavy lifting. II one does not care
TO go TO the trouble az arranging the
cross arms 90 that they will turn they
can be securely fastened 20 The top OF
the post. or, better III, mortiseS made
near the ton and the cross mecca fitted
Into then. -OabRe Judd Farmer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15
PERFECT BREAD.
Some Suggestions Which May ne of
Hniae.

Some Suggestions Which May ne of
Saiae.
The only -four which gives 10 us a
bread which may truly be designated
as the staff Of life" Is that which Is
rightly called "entire wheat -four"
This contains not only the starch. the
carbonaccous part of the wheat, which
20 largely predominates In white
tlourB, but the heterogeneous principle
as well. TO fail to supply this aUur to
our children, the consumers OF SO
large proportion Of our bread stufrs.
Il TO fall 10 supply them with healthily
constructed bones, muscles and nerves,
while 10 people generally IL Is almost
as important. But II prejudice, or
habit, or tnate demands n white -four,
see 10 II that Il Is OF a rich, yeilowish
white. and so rich In She heterogeneous
principles that Il win receive and re-
tain the imprint Sf the haBd when
closely pressed within IT, Perhaps
OF all the kinds Of -four that called
graham" IL the most difficult 10 OBJ
tain of a really good quality. Farmers
receive II back agais set good graham
-four; but seldom, II ever. do we ac-
quire II under other circumstances.
By many Il Is preferred to any other
kind. aud to many Il Is iuraIunnie, the
husk acting mechanically In helping
TO break up the effeie matter and so
helping Il In It's passage through the
intestinal canal.
Next let the lard and She butter he of
the very best lido not use that nbomina-
ton called cooking butter and use
both cold and hard whenever possible.
The manner of mixing some of the
fancy breads uecessitates the use of
softered not melted - butter, but
plain bread requires hard lard or but
ter.
As 10 yeast: Compressed yenst Is
good; ilguid yeast, good. old-fassicscd
potato yeast, Is much better: hop yeast
is excellent also when used very
jndlciously, but no receipt can convey
an absolutely correct formula for malt.
Ing It. There are hops and hops, and
some are more bitter than others, and
great Judgment Is necessary to III.
proper construction and use or tht
bread viii be bitter also. Care In need
ed also IN She use of compressed yeast.
II much Is used, much haste should be
used alsoln tightening the bread; much
compressed yeast and a slow fermen-
tatIon makes the bread taste rank.
Less yeast of amy kind Is required In
summer than In winter for the same
amount of flour. - Washington Home
Magazine.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15
UNCLE HIRAM 9 ADVICE.


My Uncle Hiram used to say, MY lad.
take my advice.
Ana never buy an article uatil you have
the price.
De liAe your uacie, pay your Bills aad
yoE'll not have TO fret,
Aud never there he'd tl~rcely stamp no,
never be in debit
watched my ancis clamp hts foot.
His werds impressed me mere
Becsaas his creditors hAd rut
A keeper ia his store,
Tobacco Is a aiihy wssar' my uncle oft
wcnis efy,
sand only Oh taF nasty hogs that waIlow In
Mty
Oh DO not cloud your youthful hfAin with
smoke or chew OF snuff
It's only human pigs, my boy. ihs' ever
use the stun
And from this text would Uncle draw
A speech With pFeespt ripe.
And only s.op 10 take a "chaw,7
Or pause to light his pipe.
"shun llanor. boyt" said uhels ~. "shun
drink. my iGdi" he said.
"Nor taste nor touch nor lock -sNan lh-
wine when Il ls red.
1T biteth like en- adder yes. and Htingcih
somewhat worse;
bid thee shun the Sowing bowl for It's
the nations curse"
And with the words OF wisdom blsnt,
From uhclss lips would come
A very strong and healthy scent
or old New England rnm.
Oh. blessed SAGE Of chlldho0d's hour. Oh.
uncle dear. ia thee
And thy advice oWe my Ali and all hope
TO be,
I would not steal. I would not dr,uk. /
would not smoke nor chew.
Because I feared that. u did. IA grow 10
be like you.
80 bless you, ancient CounEelor,
with blessings deep and ample.
Not for your sermons no. hat for
Your horrible example.
Joe Lincoln. in l. A. W Bulletin.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15
wuuxsa i'm a, H..spp2 y

In g sentence, Russia Ia huge farm,
comprising a seventh of the land sur
face OF the globe, and twenty-aix,h
Of its total area. Il has half dozen
meu TO manage it--acrording 10 the
policy % enc Of the slx--and the peo-
pie are divided into 10000. 900 Of men
and women Of the more or less com
Portable, more or less educated clRsa,
ap3 ile,eg0, eco OF citizens the msss Of
whom form ihe dulleSt, rudest, least
ambitious peasantry In Europe. II enc
travels over Russia to Hpy out the land,
he may 60 for days acroaa u from ives,
10 east without breaking the eoutinu-
Gus views OF a fiat dlsk, whose only va
rieiy lies between It's farmed iRtEess
aud It's waste hainess. i,s squat,
shrinking, unkempi villages and ils
sandy districts wooded with thin birch
or erergrceus. Everywhere Il 10 new,
rude aud untidy.--Jullan Ralph. In Har-
per's Magazine.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15
WHEN TO APPLY MANURE.
Results Of Comparative TEST Made a
Year AGO at the 0his Esperi-
meat station.

A year ago the Ohio experiment sta.
ton began a comparative test between
cSss manure. taken directly from the
stable TO the field la the spring, and ma
puro OF the Eame sor. which had been
allowed TO lie in the open yard during
the winter. The pIau of the experiment
Is to apply both kinds of manure to
Hand intended for corn, pillow under At
shallow depth, and follow the corn
with wheat and clover. without any
further manuring. Four duplicate
plcts are treated with each kind of ma
nure, applied Mt the rate of eight tona
per acre, the treatment for each pair of
plots being eEneily alike In all other
respects. The result thus far Is that the
cora al 1897 gave an increase of 10 bush
els per acre from the yard manure
against 10 bushels from the stall ma
nure, aud the wheat crop following has
given an increase OF ten bushels per
acre for the yard manure against II
bushels from the stall manure. Vain.
ing the corn at % cents and the wheat
ut 50 cents per bnshel and the straw
and Stoyer at three dollars per ton, ths
increase from the yard manure In the
two crops has amounted TO SIS per acre
and that from the stall MANURE 10 sat,
an average Of two dollars per ton for
the manure, with further effect proba-
bic on succeeding crops.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

Instead Of soap. try u new potato
freshly grated. II Ia said TO possess
many toilet virtues.
An aatringent remedy for greaslness
OF the skin may be economically pre-
pared from one ounce of dried rose
leaves, ons-haIf plnt Of pure white
vinegar and the same quantity Of ruse-
winter. Let the leaves soak IN the vim
erar for two weeks, then atrain. and
add the rosewater.
Fresh cream with squeeze of lemon
5uice In It win he found u delightfully."-
cooling and beneficial summer lotion
for the fnee and hands.
When returning very heated from o
walk or cycling ride, do not attempt to
drink any liquor or to battle The face
and hands Immediately. Rather pour
plenty Of ecEa water over The wrists Of
both hands, and a pleasant lowering of
the bodily temperature viii speedily be-
soHas apparent.--san Franrlaeo Chron-
fris
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

The eoHdprsor was badly ratified. Mn
had atrHek an uDusuaIly big head. and
waSnf prepared for II. An elderly
scntlsmaa. with long. dropping Qua
dfsary whiskera. was one OF the Iaas isas-
sengsrs to get aboard. He took his
hsana or ste rear platform with hia
back against the end Of the chr. His
tall hat just cleared the bell strap apa
the register strap hung clcse 10 hss
magnificent wkialxers. The conductor.
who was just inside the door collecting
fares, reached cut through the door for
the register strap to ring mp three. He
was nervous and impatient. His hand
closed on the long dropping whIsker,
ard be ierked Il vlclously Jest once. lie
realized hia mistake. and then nearly
tainted. The owner of the whitaker
yelled with pain, but WAS too startled for
few minutes to say anything further.
When he did speak. however. he dished
up aIl kinds Of hot talk. The conductor
apolngissd profuEely. but the victim
was not 20 be Modified. He took the
conductors number and remarked as
be finally left the ear: ''You'd better
be looking for another job."-phils-
aelphiR Record.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15


There IL prayefbial phrase signify.
Ing thai the wife Is master In the house
hold By which II is lntimated that ''she
wears the bFeeehes." The phrase II
both odd and common. aud IL only half
understood hy modern explanations,
but Ia medieval story we learn how
-Ehe" first put Il, her claim to wear this
particular article af dresa. A Preach
writer of the thirteenth century
tHagaes T'apceilssl relates some OF the
adventures Of couple whose house
hold was NOT entirely harmonipus. slra
uaias was the hubbard; Dame AniensH,
the wife. After 4 quarrel auc evening
Sire 1faiHs snid. Early In th,s morn
Ing. will TAKE ON my breaches and las
them down In the middle Of The raurt,
and The one rho ean win them will be
acknowledged che muster or msasreAs
of tho house. Dame AnIeus1 accepted
The ehsllenrx, The haikle Mn& fought
file merit Morning II wazA long bat
III. ard II was htnody Al fAe ena Hire
1Talus horr ~ sh1 hre<cAek Nit iAe
esassa AAxse hai rNnetseed {he worid
shat shs VIVA u s1er thera IN
1ser oen hhese 1,strels Fre< PsssA
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15
ROMANCE VERSUS KICKS.
THE Lop-Esrcd Marquis Wha nis-
liked Moenzhih. eRaauinhed
the Pleading Poet.

She whom I adorr u the wife Of "a. mar.
quis-R loptafed, blcartycd, greasy mar.
gWs, A man without soul. A man without
sentiment, who cares nlught for moonlight
and music. \ low practical man, who PAYS
he dehts hate him
This very morning nj breakfast be had
cured the hshballs and sucercd at the
plcllci onions
Shc h a good cook The neighhurs will tell
you No. And to be- told Is the base marquis
"a man. who, previous 10 Ais marriage, had
lived ut the cheap rating houses to be told
~ a;;:i thss hef asnHsr e. FRYING dshballs
vas a failure--it was too mulh
Her tears fell fast. :. too, wrrt I
mixed my sobs with hcr'n. Ply with met"
| cried
EFc she could reply-cre she could articn-
late her ecstasy. her husband, the marquis,
crcpt snakclike upon me
shall ] write ity Tie kicked me out OF the
FatdrH-hc kIcked NE into the street.
did moi return, How could ~ l. so
ethereal. 30 full Of houl Of sentiment, Of
sparkling originality! lie, 10 gross, 40 prac.
teal 50 lqp.cBrpd.
Had | returned, the creature would have
kicked me again, Boston journal
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15
AIDS I'm BuTcHERrEc.


fsnichsring hoga has many disagree
shls features, bat some Of these. par.
lIcaiaFly the lifting of thu hogs before
and sfttg dressing, can be robbed OF
many Of their objections by having y
convenient arrangement for scalding.
feraping, cleaning and hanging One
arrangement for tightening labor Ia
thia way Ia shown IN the accompanying
Illustration. The farm sled can be used
as the scraping platform (b). The
sealdIng vat tal may be any large bar
rel which win hold water. Securely
block and brace 1t 30 that II VIII not
be Displaced IN putting the hog la and
taking Il out. In the iron kettle te) the
water is heated. The hog Is killed and
drawn along the aide Of the scraping
platform opposite the iron kettle In
stead of lifting the carcass onto the
platform by hand, make use OF the
pivotal lever attached to the post (d)
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

Her memnrs Wse 2ead.
II waEI you 10 state 10 the epurs en-
srsiy what yeur oecSpstion Lsa besn
during the PAST Eve Fenra.r said q law
yer 10 hssx0fn-lpakIng lady Of about
% years. who was oa the witness stand.
''weli, let nae aee." asE6 the wItneaa.
Fe6eetEseIy, with hali-ciosed eyes. "rvs
hustled, car Tell yon that to Degin
with. Five years ago ! was running o
railroad restaurant In Wyoming, but |
give Il up cause the iraina stopped stop
ping there for meals. Then opened 90
a newsstand and cigar Etore out IN
Shooting Iron. Dakota, bot u didn't pay
very well, 40 | sold out and took up
quarter section Of land and thought Id
60 into the sheep bixness. but :hat sort
o. thing was too lonesome for one of my
disposition. 80 give It up and opened
boarding house 10 amininE town, aud
tina, was lively enough, until the bot.
tom dropped out o. the camp because Of
the mines petering out. Then pub
lished and edited newspaper for six
monihS, and spent the next six months
as my own lawyer fighting the libel
suits had on hand. Then ! opened up
a dressmakln' establishment, but that
was too eonhnln', 80 ] give Il up and
started out In the Christian science
business and done well at 1. for awhile.
but found that could do better .aach-
IN daEs!S', sc sssas into that for she
winter, and the next spring / opened
up an employment office. bat Il didn't
pay very well, so along In the fall
started out as 4 slngin' evangelist, aud
during the winter married a revival
preacher. but left him when found
that he had another wife, and / opened
mp a bakeshgp ia new town Ia Arizona.
but the town didn't grow 90 I thought II
would, 30 sold out aad opened mp
real estate Office 10 Colorado, but hard
times struck The state, 50 ! went to
New York to sell stock for coal min-
ing company. but found could d bet.
ter lobbying 10 Washington. and Invent
there, but the climate did not agree
with me. 20 I vent 10 Minneapolis as 0
book agent. and on the Tay there |
married man 10 Chicago, who said
that he was a rich publisher, but be lied,
and left him after three months and
went down TO New MeNico 10 open 3
sauiiRrlnm for conSumptiyeA. Then I
started out and went through nine
s.s.es % : magnetic hssiss saa trance
medium, and made big money ct that
until ] got converted at Moody meet
ing and Joined the Salvation army, but
T."
~ guess that viii do, = interrupted ihs
.awyer.
"All right" responded the witness,
~but ! ain't half through yet. tell
ron. but I've hustled. -. 4. World,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

At recent seaBee among those pres.
snt was "a lady who mourned the loss
Of her eonxort, and as the manifestation
began TO appear ,he spirit OK the de-
parted Benedict was announced as hay,
ing appeared npon the Aeene. OF course
the widow was anxious 10 engage In
conversation with the absent one, and
the following dialogue ensued;
Nidow--Are yon In The spirit world !
the LamrHted--I am.
allow long have you been thvre2"
''Uh, some time
"Don't you want 10 come back and be
with yonr lonely wiie2"
"Not u I know myself. Tia hot
enough here. "-Lewizton (Me.) Jour
nal,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

Take ripe fall appies that will cook.
Pare. core and drop into cold wescr.
When sufficient are prepared, take ont
carefully. weigh. put In preserve ket-
tls and cover with boiling asatcr, and
let eack very slowly on the back OF tisa
stors until tender. Make strip Of d
ysnunsi II sHRar and q rs.st u water, for
svury four pounds Of fruit favor with
lemon NJ nfssSe. Take the fruit up
carefully ana drop sntp the sirnp. Ia
hest through put ~ cams. cover With
sirnp and seal. Apples paay alns be-
cooked faw pics. ap1sle sAKe<. or flost.
&weeteards navored aud thrn canned ~
auusekeerex.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15
DOUBLE FARM BARN.
n Great 4nsount of Available Left
hooH In sats TO sr Eas Dis
tinEulsh4ua Fenfwrs.

The accompanying illustration shows
plan for barn with double drivcwHys
In which the Distinguishing feature ID
the great amount of loft room. Four
gables added to the main Roof space
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

..e-es."-Cleyeland Plaln pealer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

While water rolls underground Its
impurities are held In solution by the
presence Of earbonic acid, but when the
stream reaches the orea als tie csrhenie
acid escapes and these impurities are
preclpitsted on various substances lying
In the course Of the stream. These i'm.
purities are especially carbonate of lime
and Science.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

For the prcscut winter season thu Louis.
willie q Nashville Railroad Company has
improved ita already nearly perfect through
Cars and elegant day coaches from Cinein'
natl. Louisville, 81 Louis and Chicago, 10
Mobile. New Orleans and the Gulf Coast,
Ihomawille, Ca. Pensacola. Jacksonville,
Tampa, Palm Beach and other points 10
Florida. Perfect connection wlll D. made
with steamer lines fog Cuba, Porto Rico,
Nassau and West Indian ports, Tourist
and Home Seekers excursion tickets on sale
at low rates. Write C. r. Atmore, General
Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky, for par
Asfutagn
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

The throne room Of Spain Is described
as a magui;ieeu: apartment, Of crimson
and gold. with colossal mirrors and 4
chandelier Of rock crystal that Is con-
sIderrd the finest example ct the Kind
10 the world. Under the gorgeous e@s-
opy are two large chairs, handsomely
carved and gilded and upholstered IN
crimson brocade. Upon these the queen
regent and the boy king sit upon occa-
siouz of cerem0ny.--N. Y. suu.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

The burlington Route has Weekly Tour
lpt Sleeper Excursions personally con.
dnttcd lby a Barlingign Route AGENT every
"Wednesday ifDm - Louis, and Thursday
from Kansas City and - Joseph to Los
Angeles and San Francisco. The route - VIA
Denver, seenie Colorado, Salt lake City,
with d per cent. sunshine throughout the
year. Ask Ticket Agent or write Tor de-.
scriptive folder to l.. W Wakelsy, General
Passenger Agent, 81. Louis, Ao.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

George, GcoFgel"
wei. what "a Il NOW q
did you lock the doorN?"
"Yez,"
"And let the dog loose2"
ayes"
"And put up the chain across th'
back gate?"
"Ys-es"
"And did you 70 down 20 the whar
and look and see II there were any Span
iards In the of,ing9"
"Ye-c-es."--Clcyeland Plain Dealer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for ANY cave Of Catsrfh that cannot be cured
by Halle Catarth Cure
y }. Cheney Co, Props. Toledo. q.
We. the undersigned. have known y. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years and believe him
perfectly honorable 10 al business tEans@c
tI0ns and financially able to carry oat any
obligations made BY their firm.
West A Truax, Wholesale Druggists To-
ledn. q.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo q.
Halls Catarth Cure u taken internally,
acting directly upeH the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the pystrm. Price T5c pr bot.
tie. Sold By all Druggists Testimonials
fTss.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

The right TO engage in trade In ths
Congo Free State Is open without re-
s,rieiIons or distinction to persons Of
all ns;ionalitics. but traffic In improved
firearms Is prohibited. as 10 also the
sale of liquors excep! In certain din
trieiA west of the Inkissl on the Lower
Cpnru.-N. Y. Sun.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

Spiders are tangling up the japanese
telegraph lines. They start their weba
ON the wires. and are so numerous a.
so cause serious loss OF insulation.
Sweeping the webs OF does little good,
as the spiders begin all oSsF again
Chicago Times Herald.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

Can 1ou Solve This PuEzie NrrHef
"A simple go.hctwcCn ara I,
Without o thought Of pride;
I part the gathered thoughts Of men.
Ana literally divide.
set the soul OF Shakespeare free.
To Millions thoughts give liberty.
t3ld sidney speak with freer speech.
Let Sponsor BinE ana Taylor preach.
Though through all learning swift glide.
No wisdom doth with mc abide
II you tan solve the foregoing, and send
the correct answer to George H. Heaiiord,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Milwau.
ing, Chicago, together with q twO-eenl
stamp, he Will send you what 1t calls for
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

10 sraadma In tho rorkss afass q u xssa f9f
she whole FAfaiiy Il % the long .6ssissd sHhs
atssatn sas easgse. Mevxg nflsets THE nxfve&
0s Injuries the dlKasAssn. Made ffrsfH pNfN
gsfssas II is 4 food In isreH. AeB The sA4t~
&nd appearance of the hsst episee nj 1 NE
prizes, II Ii q genuine eaa srsrnttic axsesss
and IN epsne 10 altar. IL makes fof healsM
And hlfnnNkh. AK ynIf arneer lnK MrM.N4f.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15
A Nrrrnnnrr Crimr.

Celebrated Lawycr-Now tell me. hon.
Cstly, did you rob that hauks
Client ilu dsyustl-Uf course I did Do
ycr, pose J q be able 10 retain yer II didu'tY
Harlem Life.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15
Mrnterr ef pIamona Corn hnatIan.

No one can tell where the diamond
goes to In combustion. Burn II and Ii
leaves no ash. The fame Is exterior,
like that of a cork, and when IL has
blazed itself eat there remains not
even so much as would dust the an.
tennae OF butterfy.--Chicago Trib-
uug.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

T@wyer-4You have an excellent easc, sifs
Client but friend Of mime said Ne had
an exaca.y similar sasr, and yea were the
Eyes, remember that; bat I will sse shss
30 mtch game ia worked this time "--tirsen
lag,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

Railroad officials rlAisi that II IL very en-
ganssvs 70 rum ksetf tsahtming express sfaira,
and Ata tsIkinw alsoiat fednriBg tbs epead. 1T
IL likewise expensive to TIE health 10 rmeh
and Etuiegie and ecrsapele ID hassntAs affairs
~ fsasn d. nowadays, The BRAN, che nerTes.
the nlaaelfs, tho whole aystEm aisss ofls For
restoring tlFcf,ash after lSMness worries.
Ha4irtier'x stomach HitssFg il she proper
remedy. Il II an ideal ionir for che sired. the
gun-i1wn and The weak.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

"Am | disturbing a train Of thonshtF'
asked the eanvasSr. with a cheerful as
sumption Of eomradezsip and good numor.
Disturbing itF responded the professor,
looking ~ from his table OF logaFithms, you
are holding i up, sri"
And the ahashed canvssser withdrew
Chicago Tribune.