davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
VHE ERIE RAILWAY, now known az tho
i NEWl OAK. LAkE EHlEANp WESTERN RAIL

Arrangements Of train, FROM chambeg., Depot From a'd
GoscHS: 70 g. sn ana ssae ssc' S
nay s ouIa Limited ,pfss, No e. c'r, w. sharse a
r., T,"s Sv 7sS a % w. TissSr" fss a @ naoiion 2ei
sG pSC so ~ 4 nss%a%I % s S sas "oo am %
second day c6nnecus trains "fri'" Toledo S' , H. ana
,"""nH "nsy c'S chSasc sprc,, for The wcs SOLID rr9p
%ra S -n S%so % Sss sGa G,s'S . S aud chicago
$50 p IMMIGRANT train fol the west ~ ,oon
Hg!GTSTG 5 40 TpS Si'ss sc so a 80 So 50 cop midnight
SUNDAYS 5Ae o 502g m 81 oo 80 NJ " noon s ias $50
o $so o o 7a0 s9 sS lSSs @ N %nsE %ia,Sh
sGSdsy' Sunday a SS' fsisr.on sS iS Via @ewas wa.
S SSS SS; s's snnsy. 2s .sq 9n% %io 5 Sn
s"sn IS ns 1s 1oo Sundays Si5sso ioao
w%iSs wSr%bsrs 'aS and Cornwall JO l5o Sunday
Sondont and Kingston and Montgomery m sSop m
Hnshen 5:i5 7:6O 1920 m $3.50 $50 l:30 $50
sunday 6A3 $50 go 1922 9GS GSo 3 F. ESQ $50 m
$50 S.o 39 TSG ss w@., and nd
Port Jervis 100 1920 IN 4:3O sSOp m. sunday
30 Boats leave St qacr of and quarter after each hour
lTSn Sas IaD 70 d,5 . G4S every efS1n hour H
coaches Sl csn Se and e
o. HagSaSS MAY be Gf Il e Gse:
Court-st. Brooklyn, or the Companys Depots ~ -,o
JOHN y. ABBOTT, Genl GassT Agent Nc"-1 oTk.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSE1.
~ Trains leave for Englcwood Coster Piernlont ana
Nyack = 500 10 m 32O 1. 400 54O olU, eSO p H.
i2midnight. sundays a. n, and e:l5 , m
Manuel Spring Valley and Monsey7 10 a mr 400 p ~
Sundays a. M: , -, -, -, 49,. ~ Wi,
WEST SHORE tOUTE.
w VIA WEST SHORE OF HUDSON RIVER
trains 42dst COrtland and DesDrosses SIS
stations. r,,o .,oo,.,. .,rorcb
ST. Louis $500 3 p m Pullman sleeDers.
Detroit 40 a m. 'bh0 q y. Pullman sleerers ,o
Suspension Bridge Niagara Falls Buffalo rochester ~
a. M so 1s D. m Sleeping and parlor through.
syracuse. 7:lO 10 a. m. $3.50, . p. IN
Utica 7:1O. 10 ll:20 m: 1000. . 1 m 80 80 ~,
Catskl Albany "7l0, 10 ll;2O a. M 3;'o 'o;oo -
p m. -o .,o ,,oo So On
1850. =
Hamilton London, 10 800 g Toronto '5;5O
. 2, ~. ,..,. .x,o,, c,,a.v
FT fket. time tab es parlor sleeping accommOda
tons or 'onaon, apply a offices Jersey Sly Penn IN
Station; Hebnken, us WashngOnst BlOoklyn Court
Annex olce foot Fuons NewY ork city, r. lG2 ~ A A$io
3B3 s6 GAG l140 l323 Broadway, l31 bthave lAt last
2bth 1851 Bowery Penn r. r. stsuon3 1927 loot o. G C9i
andt Desro SITS, and West SHORE Siaton ioi Q
West 32ds Baggage cale Tor and checked IRON hotels
and Residences Ordofs be lolt az ticket eilces
- Siats-.t. hLNlsl M0&I:l l. Cen Iass \ geat---
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
CUNARD LINE.

NOTICE" LANE ROu rE"
FROM NEW YORK 10 LIN AHFOOL VIA QUhhN@
FROM FER SO. 90 NORTH RIVER
SERNIA ~ cduesiIy Dee lu u: 50 p. ~
O ECO ednrsday. Dee. H. > a. IA
Nt1Iil A--..- ~ Gun -'d', w. -, ]" a. 'h
AUNANlA.......... -.'.'s. ~ edhlslAV. bct "4 " l
CABIN p2sslse, Sd - Al ~ -
Steerase tckrsD Al irDn i Jlrtipf tlr11e very ~
rates Frei ght an passlss dee SO. RD8lug Green
VERNON H. BRJNN & -, Af'l'h
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
@ lin lxcpcrln 90 EeL
eDa ilfepesia hiaiss:

ItFANTEn-for eash eusiameE halidia5
w 'ou t..ttI ~ illi 70 near l.leNil IS iiiu
y '' 'LllAEU6 < ~ AlllHi', % "e-"id+N--4
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08

sieamsfs 'Cy of Worcester ana "NilY oi Boston
leave pcr 40 H. u 'oot of Maitsh next p'i nup'r NV
hfnnAnA nI InIrYI. hhlv Nkrnni AnnhnrA NJ llIl y ~
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08

DOpUIAR SHORE LINE.--for Providence
nos, ,o aud the EasL Anr,h iIomuranl ConiiM n,poI
Three xurea. trains I,S (SIniYs otccpod 10 hos'nh W
a. ,lrlT plr htinipn an w ~. w. ,M'', enn ,
-, f """' ""'''' ~ H. ". pprIII. Agent
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
sitamvoats atts adtltOuss.

4 ~STONtNGTo LINE. .- ,rrrr
A.TsRrs REDUCED. rAyoSiIME M WiNfIH isNSf,,, lngiY,tr
csEs cest.Ss ItSp S't e '8stSa s 8 GSftcsSSnia, iSais
Esa. Htssii ponts Eair ..,.......,..s,
n"Ses,ssSet tiSr fot ftsrst 0ply sierucrsisavs
hS@ fl& sjS F0fffE JJtEfH5sfsai fe'ssssHsssf AsV
-.fRsNy BUAfs.-Gteatiehrriqr n iate g
a RS;Fs ttsls s'yitS Gss3sp ss3sp'ss'SBFPs snaIi
Ian MILES ron B6 tNts,Mtt6f, laals
AZ etS 'B3t M ls0tiitsfhsfs'a Ssf'A h'sf' "''t ''
iog BRInaHlF gaea HlFggBlg4 Ill8HG, llHst,
IM eil4,esrs Esh iAaaghHl ANfFpais ,,,,
psIl, RiytR llNh Ieisohpskes fHn
- Hb,efAtia tiib iN Wmls Ngug MWlR gNlH
ias an p'a,flal ,esf,a,te i,s 81 iiShiYgi s'inhEh
hom mrigRSS S y hGon Rea 'ihse'iya AMI l'l,W rlY
tpnt,t ani teitl oh''h aio na1 gh 'Ff ON 'n'
IN tpan,rA . toVtIf. AgtA zen. leas Agent
q, vuIGu VALLEY RAlLROAn.--Passenger
tHlun innnt loot II uorilan u aud peshrosscsi "a
niAin B. aa3ase Manch Chunk wntcsbnrre Towande, Wa
town s,ea g,n,y, LYONS Bnn,o an tho Wost runne
v'ur aa,,s,N rtn lNy. lou trhnsb Ia m a&i y D
frl.n e,,,,, l,i1iatsn mi 0o1lv, . 60.
49, ir,',yinr A. NlD . n. al WI n ~ Npinlh "
li,n,p,i, ~ Wtiaov sal imeton opn o rsu,it Hh"'V
r,s ,,a', N,1i1 cNSoso sosS sS broadway. v'S $40. m
General Eadorn ONO" y" H. u. BYiN0rON, a. T.. A.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
VIC offer for sale 50 OOoOO OF the above Bonds nt the
price of9e per cent aud accrued interest

A SIMULTANEOUS ISSUE IS MADE IN LONDON b
MESSRS BLAKE BROTHERS & co,
80 GRESHAM HOUSE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-30
Hercule,ln Lifei

A strange reminder Of the antsi
bellum days was Witnessed a short
time ago in the busy streets Of the
peaceful city Of staunton, in the
Valley Of Virginia. A sturdy old
mountaineef, from Pocahontas Co.,
West Virginia, had made bis way
from his secluded fastness in an
outlaying district across tile Cheat
and Allegheny Mountains, 100
miles to the nearest centre Of ciyi.
.lizatiOn, to make sale Of some stock
the fluctuations ia whose value
once sent a throb through the
commercial world. In his high
and isolated eytic, enjoying the in.
dependent freedom and simplicity
Ofrural life, he had not heard 6f
"war's alarm and none Of the con.
fusion incident to secession had
disturbed the peaceful tSGhds Of
his life. Hc had tended bis fiocks,
cultivated the soil and prospSred
until the surplus was beyond hia
consumption. Reckoned among the
wealth that could be disposed Of as
no longer necessary for his needs
were finely built tolortd men, and
it was more particularly to sell
these that he had gotten the con.
sent Of his mind to make the PERI
lous journey to the nearest point
within the pales bf civilization.
Afriyedih stauntou he asked
for a slave dealer and tried in vain
to sell his slaves, He could not bs
Convinced that there had been d
great war and at last he ieft in
disgust. When last seen he and
hisdusky property we're on their
way buck home to enny a life free
from the vices ofan unrealciyilisas
tim.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-30
A Roi's Discovery.

Pr
sIaon'taltogethe like this yopng
aan Millifia iocpnes 10 sse you
lso.oi.sn hear thathe isnething
bnia poor atY goods clerk is Whit
thesheasl Of n l,nily aai,l i., .iia
.sianghter one Day q. sl simmer
tsble
y 'Hesisa very nice young gentle.
man, replied the daughter, besides
.heis ssomsthing more than a poor
dry goods clerk. He gets a high
salary and is manager Of oneof
the departments aud expects some
day to have an interest in the bus.
iness.'
i hope he may responded the
man, but he strikes me as a livery
tlippant impertinent young per-
son, and in my opinion he should
be sat down upon
Well, l lhaye invited him to take
tea with US this evening, and I
hope you will treat him politely
at least, You win find him a very
different person from what you
supposed him to be-
oh, Ill treat him politely, he
said.
That evening Mr.. Millikin ap.
peared at supper and made a most
favorable impression upon the old
gentleman. He is a clever young
fellow, after ALL" he thought. /
have done him an injustice"
1t was just here that Bobby
spoke out. Bobby was a wellmean
ing little boy, but too tulkatiye.
Papa he said1 you know what
you said to day at dinner about
MIR. Millikin; that he was an i'm.
pertinent young man and ought to
be sat down upon
Silence, sir, shouted the father,
swallowing a mouthful of hot po.
tatoes.
But tic little fellow voutdH, ST
lence.
iIec6HsidaadI ons
tidentially, but ina whisper loud
enough to be heard out of doors, 'he
has been sat down upon. Sister
sat down on him last night for two
hours.'
After this the dinner went on
more quietly, owing to BObby's
sudden and very jerky departure.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-30
Cornerlng INC COOK.

"Lady," said a colored cook to
her mistress, "what makes you
watch me so 'spicious2"
ats a habit have, 1.ucindy."
ats a mighty bad habit lady,
fur it's sho ter lead ter troublement.
De las lady da! I worked fur watch,
ed me tes' like yerself or doin', an
arter awhile she went so fur as tel
'cusc me O. stealin'. Go on in de
setting room lady, fur de chillen
might burn darese'fs in dc stove."
Whats that you have got un.
der your apron?"
"ladyi ySr's de 'quizinist oman
| cher seed. Go on an ten de chill,
len, | tell yer"
"Haven't you got my gloves un.
der your apron7"
"Huh2"
"You heard what l said"
"Glubs un'er my apron! Dat'p Q
fine question fur white lady tel
AK. Take de glnbs da amt nc
count nohow. Ef de white folk.
doan' stop bein' so 'spicuous dar'i
gwine ter be some mighty dissa.is
facshun in dis LAM"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-30
The Chinese Mail.

There was an unusually rush ol
Chinese recently at the postollice,
and a large delivery of Chinese let.
ters, smnggled in on the Oceanic,
was made. l.. Miller and V. D.
Devoce we're kept busy, all day
selling ten cent postago.stamps,
handling over letters from China
and watching to see that the willy
heathcn did no! take any but what
were paid for. Each Chinamen
examines the letters cndlakes and
pays for only such as ,ho desires,
One man stood irrcsolutely for a
few minutes with u bundle III each
hand when Mr.. Devoce saidi
"Well, are you not going to pay
for them2"
Handing one package back, John
answered:
Don't want that; pay for this
one"
"Ef both are for you, why don't
you get Ihem2"
Pointing tothe rejected bundle,
the heather replied
"Know what he say in W say
same ting ebry time; no use pay
for what | know"
There are a great many packages
rejected aud II is q cunundrum
what will be done with them. The
department is waiting instructions
from Washington,-Saa Eancisec
Chronicle,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-30
lpAYNE's PLArP0RsI.
Speech Of Hon. IT, y. Payne.
isf Columbus, Ohio, fanunry
l5t1.

Speecli Of Hon. II. y. Payne.
" Columbus, Ohio, tanunry
I5tIi.
Ihe banQuel III lionorcf the elec-
lion d Hon. u, 3. Payne o Die
United siaies Senate giyeHo on the
night q the i7lh instant Was well
atlend Ql Ras chanBlorizei By
enthasiasm and gpod feeling A
number 81 Speeches we're delivered,
the mast notable Of which Is 8he
following By Mr.. Payne inMhich.
he defines his position On lum
Der Of leading issues,
MI. PAYNE said
GESfIEdES 1HE u. AZ
sESiRi Ypulhaya seen elect
me q Die highly hon6rg aud IL
sp9nsiblep pusiliun ul inenber q
tlie lisod smlrs SBpate. 40.
doubt the compliment was mains
ly intended for the patiently.
waiting, longsuffering, everfaith-
ful and true Democrats Of Northern
Ohio. Tur the first time in the
history Of the State they have been
recognized and honored by their
brethren. In their name | meet
you tonight to thank you for the
noble act Of justice which has been
SO gracefully and generously awar.
ded to them. For myself also ]
have desired this social gathering
that | might in person assure you
of my sincere and lasting gratitude,
and give you frank expression of
my views on some of the pressing
issues Of the day. For fifty years |
have been u resident Of the State
and a CO olaborer in the Democratic
field. In forty.nine. consecutive
State elections have supported
aud voted none other than the
Democratic ticket; and every one
Of those votes have been cast in a
Democratic ward in the city Of
Cleveland. have actively par
ticipated in twelve Presidential
canvasses, in which, among other
questions, the issue of "The Re.
moval Of the Deposits" by General
Jackson; "The Independent Treas.
ury," under Van Buren;
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-30
The Rlgh. Divine Of Wo1aen.

The right divine Of woman to do
whatever she fixes has been tri.
umphantly vindicated before the
magistrate d Ponterfract, in the
West riding of Yorkshire, by the
discharge Of a preachers little
daughter whom certain game.keep.
ers had canght in the very act Of
poaching. Her father was so we'll
known as a hair grabbcr that it
was impossible for him to be seen
off the highway without undergo.
ing a search. Upon the little dam
sel we're found three nets, six iron
pins fot fastening gronnd nets, and
a gatGe,bag, none oflhem certainly
ordinary playthings for a child.
Pho chIld's solicitor moved her dis.
charge on the ground that the po.
aching act as last amended refer.
red 10 explicit terms to male often
dCrs, thereby excluding female Of.
Tenders. After much wagging Of
wise pows the full bench Of niagis.
trates found itself obliged to dis.
charge the child. But that was
not all. Rhc victorious and una.
bashed solicilor next moved that
Ihepoaching impliments bo return.
ed to his small client, wherpupon
the bench ordered tho articles to be
given to the girl, who, according
10 the act, was outillvdto them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-30
0TnE ANNEXATION OF TExAs;"

"The War with Mexico" "The
Popular Sovereignty, Of Stephen
A. Douglas; "rhe Lecompton Con-
stitution" Of Buchannan; "[ncipi.
ent Secession at Churleston;" "I'he
Civil War Under Lincoln;h "The
Abolition ofSlavery;"T THE Resump.
tion and Maintenance Of Specie
Payments" 1.-THE Great Fraud Of
1876" were by me discussed before
the people without evasion or dis.
guise;and | am proud TO declare
that to night, reviewing the plst
from this advanced milestone in
the journey oflife, there is not one
.of-tllO epi4lisns th.lnaSx prnssad.thel
| would recall or change, or modify
if had the power 10 do so. This
is all l care to say In vindication
of the orthodoxy Of my political
faith, or Of my steadfast loyalty TO
the Democratic party.
Gentlemen, / nm induced to &C.
cept this Senatorship to which you
have elected me mainly BY the
hope and belief that in the dis.
charge Of my duties fmay be use.
ful 10 the State and the party, the
last must be secondary 10 aud in
harmony with the first and both
must have the appreciation Of my
conscientious convictions. l will
in no case knowingly violate the
COstitution or perpetrate a wrong.
But to be useful the representative
must be cordially sustained by his
constituents, and that they may
sustain him there must he between
them and him a substantial co in
cidence Of views. As to the influ
ence of The lobby, | think you need
have no apprehension. They have
always deemed it cxpedient to give
me wide berth, and the increased
rigidity that age imparts to the
features will not be less repellant
to their insidious approaches.
l will now proceed to some more
important questions, And first
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-30
CIVIL SERVICE.

For twenty.three years the dis.
penSation Of Federal patronage has
been in the hands of the Republl.
can party. Appointments haveall
been made from the adherents oI
that party, and mostly from the
class Of active politicians. The
Federal Judges, Supreme, Circuit
and District with their Clerks,
Marshals, Assistants, Deputies,
registers, Master Commissioners,
asSignees, have been and are Re
publicans. The heads Of the de.
partnonts and their subordinates
through all grades, down TO the
messenger and porter, the sub.
tleasurers, collectors Of both Gus.
toms and internal revenues, sur
veyors, poslmasters, letter carriers,
numbering in the aggregate more
than one hundred thousand, have
been supplied from the one party
while nine.tenths Of that party
and the same Democratic party
have been and are now absolutely
prescribed and debdrred from the
public service. During this period
money by the thnusand millions
has been collected and disbursed,
and the books kept by these parti.
san agents, furnishing an opportu.
nifty aud a temptation for pecula.
tion, fraud and conceal,neft to
which | should dread to expose,
even the iron.clad integrity Of
Democrats. Inevitably, corruption
and great abuses have cropt in and
havs been covered up; favoritism,
protegeiSm, nepOtism, imbecilitY
and senility have obtained secure
lodgment; decentralization has fol
lowed, and the public believe that
a fetid mass exists
rEE%EATED WITH RoTTENNEss AND
GASGRENE.
Now, can this service be reformed
and by what ptocess2 Ianswer, yes.
And the process Is: First by elec.
ting a Democratic Prosident-and
that is assured the present year,
unless unwisdom and madness from
the gods are permitted to block the
way. Secondly, by a pitiless and
radical OVerhauling aud purging Of
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-30

Do noble IAiassfnOt dream ll,,n
all day lonR
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-30
THEsATlpPACToRY SOLUTION

Of the economic problem. 1t reads:
I'VE favor a tariff for revenue"
(NO resort or direct taxation or the
voluntary contribution Of States)
"Limited to the necessities Of the
government -(negaliving the idea
Of protection for protection only,
economically administered" (not
three hundred aG fifty four hun.
drod millions as under Republican
administration Of extravaganza
and waste, but two hundred and
seventy.fve millions under the
plain but frugal and efficient rule
Of the Democratic party "and so
adjusted in its application as to
prevent uneqal burdens, encourage
productive industries at home aud
afford just compensation for labor
and not to create and foster mo.
nopolies." No fair criticism can
question the iustness and sound
ness Of the policy here outlined.
The man whowOuld place wool and
all other dutable articles on the
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-30

Awtll known clergyman in Che
north Of England entertained ro.
Gently brother clergyman III
some distance. The evening be.
ing Gnpropilious, he asked him iR
renain for the night. AZ dusk tic
clergyman asked his guest 10 step
into the nanso whie he gave or.
dts to hayu his conveyance ready
in the morning. AS the visitor
entered Che manse the clsrgyman's
wife mistook him in the dusk toF
her husband, and ssiaihg Ito pull.
pit Bible which was on The libby
table, brought the fun wsight Of IL
across his shoulders, eScHiiming
emphatlcallyS "Take that for ask.
ing the ugly wretch 10 stay alt
night
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-30
Tie Girl Tint Everybodys
Likes.


She is not beautiful Oh, mol
Nobudythinks u calling her that,
Not one Of a dozen tah tsll whcth.
er her eyes are black Of blue II
you should ask them to dsscribd
her they would only say aShe ii
just right and there Il would end.
She is a merrY.hearted, ipn loving,
bewitching maiden. without a
spark Of envy OF malice in her
whole composition. She enjoys.
herself and wants Sysrybody elsS
TO dothe same. She has always d
kind word and q pleasant smile
for the oldest man or Woman in
fact 1 5ipithfnk oi nothing rhs
semitic Inore than d sunbeam
''--'' ....l-i-sl, ..ad,,. ~
comes IN caninct Ni|h Az roY
her matked attentiOn, from rich
Mr. Watts, who liyesin q mansion
on The hill to negro Sam the
sweep Alllook after herwiih ad.
miting eyes and say 10 themselves:
sshe is just the right sort Of o
.giFllp The young men ofthe town
Vie with one another as TO who
shall show her the most attention,
but sheneyer encourages them Sc.
yond being simply kind and jolly;
so no one can call her a firt; nd,
indeed, the young men all deny
such an assertion as quickly as
she. Girls- wonderful TO relate
like her, TOO; for she never delights
in hurting their feelings, or saying
spi!eful things behind their backs.
She was always willing to join in
their little plans, and to assist
them in any way. They 60 to her
with their love Affairs, and she
manages adroitly TO see Willie or
Peter, and drop a good word fCt 1da
or Jennie, until their little Difficult.
ties are all patched up, and every:
thing goes on smoothly again
thanks to her. Old ludies say SIZE
is delightful The sly witch
she knows how to manage themt
She listens patiently to complaints
of rheumatism or neuralgia, and
then sympathises with them 90
heartily that they are more than
half cured. Butshe cannot always
be with US. A young man comes
from a ncighboring town, after q
time and marries her. The vii.
lagers crowd around to tell him
what q prize he has won, but he
seemslto knowit pretty vel wilh.
out any telling, 70 Judge rom his
face. So she leaves US, and it is
not long before we hear from that
place. She is there the woman
that everybody likes. - caratiaI
Adtocats.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-22

Cor. State and Pearl Sts.
MILLINERY!

This kind of weather, dusty and hot
as it is, is not talking weather on Velvet
Bonnets and Felt Hats, Fine Feathers
or Overcoats, but we can't loose our
chance of extending an invitation to
our Fair visitors to look in on our estao-
lishment if only TO see the downward
tendency of prices and the advance OF
styles. We started out to make our
Millinery Department one of the lead
ing features of our establishment and
spare no trouble or expense in carrying
out our promises. Miss HUGHES, our
Bfilliner, has spent over two months IN
visiting the leading Millinery establish
ments of the country, and what has
escaped her notice we can do without.
The order we left for Children and
Misses Fancy Bonnets and Hats only
arrived yesterday.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-22
-SssSe---
PLAIN QUESTIONS.

Mythical ideas are tanning the public
brow with the breath of prejudice, ignor-
ance or humbuggery. Have you the re-
hottest idea that your scrofula was created
by the use of potash and mercury? No
matter what the cause, B. B. B. is the peer
of all other remedies. Do you presume
that your troublesome catarrh is the result
of mineral poisoning? B. B. B. is the
quickest remedy. Are your chronic ulcers
and boils and sores the result of potash
and mercury? Medical gentlemen will
not tell you so, but B. B. B. is the only
sovereign remedy. Were your terrible
kidney troubles created by mineral poison
ing? Not BIT of it, but B. B. B. has prov
en- to be a reliable remedy. Are your skin
diseases, your eczema, dry letter, ETC., the
effects of too much potash and mercury
The medical profession are the best judges,
and they say nay, but B. B. B. B. makes
more pronounced cures than all other pre-
parations combined.