davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-06-13
SIR Sarnter pom Sa&fon
County uns %lImsesens
3mben nisorisitsn Yrsiien;
YaQr pber ouf 2eit

Der rtnt u . HHe ntint q samytsn n, beet Idba.
5auebasuns une Gauetaftisitit Fne ibrs 6auptpsulas.
8srntr battn mir ben Sussrtsr 10 Der fkt
baas ale 6sFtsa Grtfamai8tatn. GuItisatsrsa, Yiass
Uastn &c.
Gle talisn tbtnfS tt ttabmtt . rd m it attu ed,.
o. NJ. 9auIsnst fnb TN @tbraun uns atbtu ppat
3ufritftsbet S III eas ~eteptstn bic tinisht 9lal&ias strart,
Srfashldt fur Reparatursn ftts ~perratbis.
Go N uns bic qesntur abertrassn fur bic nrut sDffsa
Ratmafaint, rel&s ben srftn yras auf Der gDtsnsr gDsIt.
a~ushsluns trlanst bat; fur 5 SABRE pire s~araatirt. Sprs.
Aa Dor unb rhbtrituaa Guh ftIbf.
va 5err qptiniSsni ma&t has gukIifam aufm erHam.
bas a. tmmu btrst Ia. ale SHsntli6r auttisnar ~ i~ansirsn;
O. steitnt f8 tabtt mad 8tltbta Der ttutt8m cher tnailHen
6pra&t ipsat 9ufrteetnbetwtre quarantine unh isbr. rnSbist
preis ssftat.
ResIer & @einf9enf,
tie-M Bellevue, Sadisn Co., ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-06-13

-B Gin 3eitbiIS. 8ate: Mama,
mid ~frisrt; i'd babe ia gar feline Oede.
DIANA: 2ese Define &lsioer auf Did
bis Die GmmeIine mad Suuie fommt,-
lie bat bas Slantet als hustle an9e;ogen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-06-13

.Y- Renn;eiden. o.: r@arum bat
benn Der Serr Stuoent elm 10 ;erriienes
unb s~erbauenes @eii9t?"
g.: rOamit mans ibm aniiebt, SaB er
ltubirt, anbOren tann mans ibm 10
ui6t!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-06-13
6ranf :. @alisr."".......D Dominic 8bpnbsra
2SafGer & 36om6erg.

Wir b%siOrssn, bic saIass pOa Rapitalien
Iuf cute Syputbsfsn ans snlsibsn aaf iSI&s,
ben gsrfauf BON staots unb eanos@ runtsissn.
tban, Gin,iige alsr grt, Abstracts of Titles'',
isrtissa als mSsli&su ssri&ti&ru sotumsnte,
,~srfaufrn ,.Sidsts" mad sns ppn 9sutiaIaun.
Be&id auf aae SauPtslGBe GurOpaS, fsasn
poIiteu ans in Zen bsfsn GsusrssrI&nuuss-
spmpasaisu, bstrsibsu aubtrstr cir General
Law Business" uub bpfsu bic GsItf8sn ron
Dabuag: gs.z:?, psrtsn I'D in rbissn 9nssIs.
srnbsitsu Gets psuetn an
2SalRer & S6om6sIs,
isu pm. stslttsthas Sldstr glasaIiH y. .. Ode 5. ant
@siuarast. DUBUQUE, Ssra.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-06-13

Wirtb: @osu benn sinen Stall?
Mietber: 9tun, no Der giel binein fam,
Der bisie Wobnuns intellect!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-06-13

.8gN CUR @obnunssfruse Mietber:
9lio bieie @obnuns entbdIt swei Stuben
uno cine &i9e, uno mas ioa ie toiten?
@irtb 900 &ei9smart per Sabr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-06-13

-B@ Qu9 elm @runb.-@in 8sbienter
fam in einen Sanbi9ubIaten rnb iaste
gu Dem Ga oenmdo9sn:
Srdulein, i'd woIte sic bitten, meinem
Serrn in 3utunft ni9t mebr Nr. y ions
bern itatt beiien g. 8 gu uerfaufen.
a6er Sas fam Sbnen bod b03it sIei9s
siltis iein2
gitte, bur9aus ni6t; benn penn sic
msinem Germ gtr. y seben, fam i'd iie
ni9t trasen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-06-13

~ Qus Dem eie.Gramen. 2ebrer:
y9iss meter, Mi9eI!"
Mi8el Qieit iebr lansIam) Babe"
2ebrer: vNo9 einmal; etpas i9neIs
Ter !"
RideI Qiet wieOer ME pOrber) ID
Be.
S3uIinipector: vgtpas i3neuer, &leis
ner!"
Mti6el Gid bebdbis uwSrebsnb) rOu
pirit bo9 ebis9e warte f0nne!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-06-13

Wfietber: 2llio mebr ni9t? Die pierte
Gtase toitet bel Sbnen nur 900 Nei9s>
marta 9lber iasem Sic, no lit senm Der
StoU2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-06-13
a ntur

fir bic 3 srsstsa Dampf&iHss 6 sutpasnittH rad survys
1dsiids abfabrt.
Samburs, I'm srifanii9s 9iaie i6 Ddmpfes.
Rpre.I eutl5er 9lpse, Bremen f6 Dampfer.
@unarp 9inis, liverpool u. &ntpsr. 16 Dampfer.
Rse Star Cine 8 Dambfrr.
Die 9aufsnee psu gaTastsrtR, tie ID tn Zen ltsteu Is
Sdbrsn auf eisita Gampfsrn bsrrlser uns timber fpssts
babe, fne bic ttfs Gmyfetlnns une baben MIR sas 9utyausa
mtintr 6rsanes sei8srt.
Sn S%erbinbuns NIT Sbisem, ftsue ID
8s3iel auf ale 9auptfdbte guropa's aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-06-13

Rptts; anhdubtasr Sder, ,teHnet benz gtriaeR,
ertettert bic Seels uns bef5resrt feSf
BITE @siurtttii hes etitts.
.B" 2osit. Brofehor (su einem Stus
ben en-, ben er sum eriten Mal unter lei:
men 5orern srbIidt) r9lbI! Sic fins Der
nsu ansemeloete StubiOius giaerbed!"
Stuoent: sd bin e%ritaunt, ME Der
Ssrr Brofshor mid e~rtsnnen!"
Yroieior: yginfa9, uermOse meiner
9o9if. Sd femme ale meme wertben So
rer, sic fenne i9 ni9t,-baran erfenne i'd
Sie!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-06-13
2loroomt(6er Slopo.
IsssImdsiss guR Sampfi4iH- Sabrt ,pii$su
Sremen unb Baltimore
bia soutbambten,

hur1 bic sissus fir tisisn 3rsd an Der Glyse CT.
tautsn, nit alsn Grfpresrniisn psrItbeusu nsuen
siisrnen g~plfeamsfI dire ron $500 Sonnen {:
, 1876-06-16
Remarkable Eject Of Turkish Baths
on Horses, Cows and Sheep.

DR.. Charles Sheppard, of Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn, who was the first
person to introduce Turkish baths in
this country, said yesterday that the
baths had been found to be 30 beneficial
to race horses, mich COWS, bulls, sheep,
stations, and rheumatic and diseased
animals, that he thought that before a
great while some person would open a
large bathing establishment in New
York or Brooklyn for animals. Some
years ago Mr.. B. T. Benton built large
Turkish bath in Raymond street for his
horses, and found that it greatly added
to their usefulness. A gentlemen who
had two horses in the livery stable where
the bath was, ceased to work them be-
cause they had grown to be rheumatic,
and he turned them over to Mr.. Benton,
saying that he might have the use of
them for the Winter if he cured them.
Mr.. Benton gave them several Turkish
baths and they were we'll and strong
again. In 1866, said DIR. Sheppard,
Il went to see Captain Mallard, at Port
Arlington, Ireland, twenty miles from
Dublin, and found that he had on his
estate two-story Turkish bath, the first
floor of which he used for his horses,
and the second for his family. He kept
large number of COWS and sheep, and
gave them regular baths-.-He said that
he could always telfby the cows milk
when the bath had been omitted. Bath
ing gave the milk o sweeter, richer taste.
The temperature Of the bath was about
145 degrees, the same as that for q hu-
man body, and the animals were allowed
to stand in the heated room and sweat.
Then they were rubbed and washed
with cold water. A diseased heifer in
his place was cured by the bath. After
ward it became fine, productive COW.
The good effects of the bath were no
ticed in the saving of mortality, and the
curing of sickness in young stock, in
fortifying horses engaged in plowing or
draught, and in increasing flesh and
milk in COWS, and in increasing the pro-
ductiyeness of stock. The cattle be-
came fond of the bath, and one COW es-
pecially used to hook at the door with
her horns when she saw other animals
go in. The effect of the bath was to re-
lax the tissues and to throw off the de-
bris of the system.
The doctor thinks that the fashionable
race courses will some day have Turkish
baths for the trained horses, and he
wonders that fancy stock breeders have
not already provided their farms with
them.-Ne1o York Sun.
, 1876-06-16
Executions,

We have been treated lately to anna
sensational stories of recent e1ecntionS %
IN France. The powers that be have
dePosed large number of provincial
gulliotlnlsts, givingthe whole work into
t1e nsnds OF one man, rather an amia-
pie fellow, named NJ. Roch. He lives
Ia quiet lodging in a by-street in an
obscure quarter, and even his fellow
iSodgers In the house do not know that
Iney are In the headman's proximity
1hey only know that he is out a good
deal nights, and that he makes 1ono
Journeys in the provinces. New Year,
day he had four executions on his
hands; but as they were in widely sem
arate sections of France, he had TO nm
dertake long and continuous tour of
head-chopPing. Fancy a man travel
ing from place to place for the express
purpose OF setting up scaffold, bring
ing criminal on it and putting him to
death, One of the victims was vo-
man who had long been in the habit of
killing her children by introducing pins
and needles into their systems. and she
had attained such perfection in her art
that she could make them die almost at
q given hour, and seemed beyond the
possibility Of detection. But a fortu-
nate accident threw her into the hands
OF Monsieur de Paris, as he is univer-
sally called by the lower classes. The
woman died bravely, as all French wo-
men criminals have from time immemoA
rial, not deigning even to look at the
executioner. A few years ago, the exc
cutioner was preparing q young and
pretty woman for execution, her crime
being most atrocious murder. When
they came to the BARRIERS chair in the
prison, and she was informed that her
hair must be cut off, she declared that
she would die first. Excuse me, 4" said
the executioner, "you will die after
ward" "Well, " said the woman, sub
mitting with some grace, 81 have al
ways heard that you were q persuasive
man and you may hereafter boast that
you have made the coolest woman in
France lose her head"
, 1876-06-16

VmRAroRY SEocKs.-A remarkable
instance of the extent to which ice viii
transmit q vibratory shock il related By
Mr.. james Lamont, the arctic explorer,
yachtsman and sportsman, in his notes
Of travel. II am perfectly sure, he
says, a. the vibrations Of boat striking.
against the ice-edge are conveyed dis
tance Of two or more miles. Directly
the boat came in contact with the ice,-
every seal for miles raised his head and
il on the alert"
, 1876-06-16

A YOUNG lady of this city, who
dreamed she was in heaven, says she
saw no Boston folks there. They were
all scattered around in little groups,
outside the gates, discussing metaphys-
los and Ralph Waldo Emerson.
, 1876-06-16

"You'D better send it 70 me-" she
said, as he figured upthe cost. I've got
peculiar husband. II that bill reads
S11 for sugar, coffee and tee. he'll give
me the money without q word. If it
leads for balance on dry goods, he'll see
you in Texas before he pays it. Make it
ont for groceries. It is my duty as .
good wife TO pander to his feelings"
, 1876-06-16

PEOPLE wonder how gas companies
acquire 80 much real estate, and 30 many
houses and buildings. Any man who
burns gas understands the mystery.
The company turns on the gas in mans
house, and lets the gas bill get bigger
than the house; when that Is accom-
plished, the company rakes in the pile.
, 1876-06-16

ABAD TnR.-An old miser, saying he
never felt so mean as he did just after
his last fit of illness. was asked why
90 ?" Because" said he, thinking I
was going to die, paid several bills,
when, if I'd waited 1 might have Kept
the money, nobody knows how long"
, 1876-06-16

The President has signed the silver
bill. Pretty soon, accordingly, you
will be able to hear your fractional cur
rency when it drops on the floor. Ow-
ing to the absence of this sort of
alarm, we have lost thousands of dol
lars Rochester Democrat.
, 1876-06-16

THEY may say what they please about
tied-bsck dresses, they are very con-
venient in seating crowd in church.
, 1876-06-16

A. 7. STEwART's EVERYDAY LUE.-
Mr.. Stewart usually breakfasted at
o'clock, his meal ordinarily consisting
of plain bread, bit of fish, an egg, and
some oatmeal porridge. Then he was
driven down to his retail establishment,
where he spent two or three hours,
walking through every part of it, ask
ing the salesmen the price Of goods in
order to ascertain whether they were up
in their duties, and observing how af-
fairs were carried on. Then he went
down in his carriage to the wholesale
store. There he read his letters, and
transacted business until o'clock. For
many years he was accustomed to dine
ct Delmonico's, on the opposite side of
Broadway, but latterly he dined at
home. Getting an interview with him
was much like getting access to the
Prime Minister Of England. he was to,
be seen only at the downtown store,
and on the visitors entering, the floor
walker near the door would first inquire
that visitors business. II he said that
he wanted to. see Mr.. Stewart, he was
asked what he wanted Of him, and If IT,
was anything that subordinate could
attend to, he was turned over to him..
If he still insisted upon seeing the great
man himself, he was allowed to 60 IS
far as the foot Of the stairs, where
another Cerberus was in waiting, and
unless he could be satisfied that II was
worth while disturbing Mr.. Stewart, tho
visitor was turned back. Often Q mes
sage came down which would enable the
business to be settled by q simple yes or
NO. If not, the visitor was allowed TO-
60 mp the stairs and wait again within
sight of the glazed inclosure where Mr..
Stewart sat, and IN due time was sum-
moned into his presence. Though cour-
teous in manner, Mr.. Stewart wasted no
words, and anything like bore was
summarily dismissed. And in no other
way could he have got through with the
immense number Of calls that were
daily made upon him.-NrO York Her
aid.
, 1876-06-16
POPCORN BALLS.

To six quarts Of popped corn boil one
pint of molasses about fifteen minutes /;
then put the corn into large pan, pour
the boiled molasses over it, stirring
briskly until thoroughly mixed. Then,
with clean hands, make into balls Of the
desired size.
, 1876-06-16

TIE distinguished Earl Of Chatham
said to his son, "IWould have inscribed
on the curtains Of your bed and the walls
of your chamber, If you do not rise
early, you can never make progress IN
anything. If you do not set apart your
hours Of reading, if you suffer yourself,
or any one else. TO break in upon them,
your days will alp through your hands
Improbable and frivolous, and really I'M
enioyed by yourself
, 1876-06-16

IT is said that some people have what
is called "spontaniety, and some
haven't; but nobody ever sat down on a.
pin cushion yet without manlieshng-
something surprisingly like 1t.
, 1876-06-16

TIE New York Sun relates the follow
ing anecdote: "a well-known hnancler
of great taste and culture was one DAY
dining at Mr.. Stewards, when his Prince
Netternich' blue-seal wine was served
In a manner showing it was thought to
be yery precious. You have tasted this
wine before?' Mr.. Stewart asked him.
. oh. yes,' was the answer, and from
larger glasses.
, 1876-06-16

THFRR is one thing that neither CHI
caoo nor st. Louis brag over: Neither
hoests Of having more funerals than the
other It would knock too many pages
out Of the city directory.
, 1876-06-16
A Change Of Scene Necessary 70
Health.

One soon tires of sameness. Take an
invalid. She is confined to her room
perhaps TO her bed. She remains in one
position hour after hour, day after day
looking upon the same space or blank
walls, with nothing to interest. Posi-
bly, she may fx her attention upon fly,
q spider, or any irregular stain or crack
on the wall or on the ceiling; and soon
any change would be relief.
Now, why not act on this suggestion,
and place on view some agreeable OBJ
iect or Objects pretty picture, land
scape, pleasant faces such as can be seen
in chromos, or q vase Of flowers. Even
a map Of the world would be Q relief.
A change of the furniture, the bookcase
or the objects on the mantel. A sensi-
BILE nurse win know how to do these
things; and o sensible physician will
prescribe for the mind as we'll as for
the body. Nor are such changes less
useful or healthful to those who are not
invalids, but who occupy rooms. Every
room in every house should be we'll
lighted and we'll ventilated. No room
is fit to sleep in which cannot be made
light from the sun, and which is not
ventilated. Even Q cellar should be
80 constructed as to admit daylight and
fresh air. 1nvalids are always improved
by travel. II one be able to ride q
horse, good viii always come Of it Rail-
way riding is always healthful; and
changes from place to place will in many
cases, prove TO be remedial. Take rail-
way, run through the South during the
Winter, and it will be vastly better than
bitters, pills, plasters, cod-liver oil, or
anything from the doctors saddle-bags
or the drug store.
But begin by tidying up the room;
changing the places of objects putting
up pictures; and 30 giving the invalid
something interesting to look at.
MYsrxRIous.- The Assize Court Of
the Seine is about to try q mysterious
case. The prisoner is named Gervais,
and is working mason, who lived in
pretty house with Q garden attached,
called q villa, at Garenne, near st. Ger
main. It was his freehold, and his
neighbors wondered where he could
have got the money to purchase it.
Three years ago, he being q widower,
Q widow named Bonnerue hired half his
house and set up toy shop in the front
parlor. They soon lived together as
man and wife. Some months since she
disappeared, and Gervais said that she
had gone to her friends in Alsace. Two
months later he married girl Of nine
teen. and brought her home. The chit.
chat OF the neighborhood led to a search
OF the house, and the corpse of Madame
Bonnerue was found buried in the cell
lar. Gervais confessed to taking her
property, and selling her parrot for
fifty francs, but alleged that she died
suddenly, and that he concealed the
body tor fear of being suspected. The
autopsy discovers no trace of violence
or poison.
, 1876-06-16

|y0 Fb
indbcI
this, ~
|nertngl
|neit teaI
kind on
cure. !
sudefe
|dlng up
~ XOu
re appr
q the -
cts, renne
hehu1eI
/ can rem
hope wiz
lercy caI
|r failed /
your ID
kfclAl r9
syond q
|th hurri|
3 Dr.A.
'reet, Sa1
f.,Andtrl
|C9t,Vu
, 1876-06-16

ron
able
Sut
W.
nal
|eral
all
hose
con-
Ire q
OF
press,
Drug
Sole
tined
lively
|GnA
pany,
Hoped
ms Of
/ ton,
Vigor-
limit
k now
Vance
stock.
Ten
ion In
MA
put in
perfect
d price
b Com
ted.
gent.
| SILK.
Twist
|eraMm
al pub
means
ed ma
OF raw
| / Is 40
market.
ng, and
l. It's
9, being
article.
ddlers',
samples
brown a
bcBco.
II Q yem
b Of tn
new and |
|businea
|pply u |
|'popuK /
ness b /
|h an j
|he neo |
ing Id
this I'D
h & No
here Id
|he wUdl
bhaveM
~ AaAA
L SouSdIsEs
the am
|otdeMl
ls76.
is Hll
Id A @l
eAuMh
pStSaHl
condlum
itself. h|
Of eub|
| We AHhl
|lkinh nj
diSoHaA|
|rehAAhI
|arKxMh|
nd dNaM
roddG
thsgsl1|
|eMma1
vu n n
|snhT 4
|.rniHo III
|idhksea
| TkssH
IN rid
o houR
,unding
IfnhaEn
, 1876-06-16
DANDY PUDDING.

One quart milk, yolks four eggs, two
tablespoons -four mixed with little cold
milk; when the milk begins to boil, add
the eggs, well beaten, and the -four;
sweeten TO taste; favor with vanilla or
lemon; boil ten minutes; put in dish,
and when cold drop in islands on top,
the well-beaten whites Of the eggs; put
in oven and brown; for mirangues put
one tablespoonful sugar to one white Of
egg. Most delightful.
, 1876-06-16

|leral
hose
conl-
-
n OF
Press,
|DrQg-
, 1876-06-16
RTE AND INDIAN DROP CAKES.

One pint of Indian meal, one-hall
pint Of rye meal. two eggs, two spoon
fulH Of molasses, . little salt; work il
with cold milk 30 as 70 drop from {
spoon into hot fat; be sure to have I
smooth batter.
, 1876-06-16
BROWN YIoUR MuTTrNs.

One quart tepid water, half cup yeast,
one tablespoonful of Indian meal, two
pints Graham -four, one pint wheat, one
teaspoonful of soda about half an hour
before baking-as thick as soft ginger
bread; bake half an hour-or in creased
rings on Q griddle.
, 1876-06-16

| RON
Sut
, 1876-06-16
POOR AAN's CAKE.

One cup of sugar, one cup Of milk
one tablespoonful OF butter, one tea
spoonful OF dry cream Of tartar, one
half teaspoonful Of soda dissolved il
the milk, one egg, q little cinnamon
and -four to make it as stiff as pound
cake,
, 1876-06-16
GINGER CAKES.

Two and one-half pounds Of -four
thfee-fourths of butter, one pint of mo
lasses, fve tablespoonfuls of ginger
rub the butter and sugar together; ther
roll them out very thin and cut them
into rounds, place them on tin sheets
and bake them we'll, and they will keer
good 4 wear.
, 1876-06-16

tined
lively
|gnal
|bany,
|lopd
ms Of
F ton,
Vigor-
limit
k now
vance |
stock.
, 1876-06-16
Ten

ion In
b MA
put in
perfect
q hprne
b Com
ted.
gent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-10-28
Miss May McCulloh.

The Pennsylvania Railroad offers
excursion rates to the Centennial and
return on the 9th of October at 81
round trip, and on the 3Oth and 3lst
inst's at $3.50 for the round trip from
Mt. Savage Junction. Passengers
leaving the Junction at 9 clock a. m
will reach Philadelphia the same day
at 7;2o p, M, giving daylight ride
nearly the whole distance. All pas
sengers will be provided with seats,
From now until the close of the ex-
hlbltlon rates vio the Pennsylvania
Railroad will be as low if not lower
han v'o the B. & O. All parties in
tending to visit the Centennial will
make enquiries of the agents of the
r. K. R. before purchasing tickets
elsewhere.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-10-28

AMONG the most successful institu-
tons in Homecoming the Cooperative
Butchsry holds a leading place.
Fresh meats are sold at prices ranging
from 20 to % per cent. cheaper than
at the private butcheries, besides
which the purchaser becomes msasur-
ably a stakeholder and beneficiary OF
the profits realized in accordance with
his patronage. An establishment Of
this character in Frostburg would
leave money in pockets now drained
to keep up meat supplies. To poor
people here the prices are prohibitory
These facts have been brought to us
hence, these references. The object
is that public attention may be direct
ed to the evils we suffer and finally
to some consideration of the plan by
which our Homecoming neighbors have
escaped the same impositions.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-10-28
Business Locals.

1875 A Drop Of Joy in every Word. 1875
PURE LIQUID NITROUS OXIDE
GAS every day at Wilson's Dental Rooms
No. II North Liberty street, Cumberland
Md, for the painless extraction of teeth.
Those that take it are delighted with it
and praise the invention on which no time,
experience or expense has been spared for
the relief of suffering humanity. You are
respectfully requested to call at my Dental
Parlors
Scarcity of MOAey.-There is no
doubt but the present situation of all kinds
of business and industry is fearfully de-
pressed, and it behooves every family to
look carefully to their expenses. Winter
is coming on when children are liable to
Group, Whooping Cough, etc. Coughs
and Colds will prevail everywhere, and
Consumption with other Throat and Lung
disease will carry off many. These dss
cases should not be neglected, Doctor Bill
are expensive and We would advise our
1t never has failed, One bottle ut rs cents
will keep your whole family well during
the winter Two doses will relieve any
case. Sold in Il towns in the United
States, and by your Druggists, Mcneil &
McCulloh, d. G. Percy, e. A. Wingert,
Frostburg, and johnson Collins of Eckhart
Mines.
If you want the genuine London
Brown Stout, Ale fine Whistles, Brandies
and Wines, go to B. Stems Liquor Store.
No improvements on the "Ironsides."
A full line of Lamps and Lamp
Goods at Mcneil g. McCulloh's Drug
Store.
Pure Rye whisky, only So, at
B. Stern's Liquor Store
Get the bsst-the "Ironsides" 40.
Mems and Boys Clothing at cost at
EDWARDS IL ROGERS.
Citizens while laying pipe for the
New County, don't fail to lay pipe for win
ter drainage, nor forget that the best Terra
Gotta Drain Pipe is sold by Millner
& Smith, Steam Marble Workers, II g. 10
Front street, Cumberland. kiuncig
Mems and Boys Clothing at cost at
EDWARDS & ROGERS.
WALL PAPERs.-A large and varied
stock Call at D. G. Percys Drug Store