davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19
,sy UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES.
M CLARETS.

orr vresen, stock Of CLARETs is very
i,,gs spd v. r. selected. We purchase rom
std Il rough one OF the hrs; houses in Bof-
sesux. and We can recommend these Wines
ssperfeety pure. We have just received
,rse invoice q Very Excellent Medium
frafes sud of the better grades, such as 81.
-rLIEN Rni PONIET CASkr. Particular
attention we beg to call TO our CHATEAU
WlsIs-the LAROsE. MARGAUX. and
LAFIIE.-al Of the CHATEAU bottling and
o. coure authentic. These wines have been
IN or cellar fcf some time. aid are the very
hes' 2 she srket,
ro1.tpesl q. CRAM & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19
Hns,inr. Uourt. Ye>ierday.

E6die Gregory, charged with house
breaking. was convicted OF petit larceny.
end jailed for thirty days.
The gambling cases will be tried to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19
Addition 10 the Inmates at the PeDi-
sentlaFy.

The sheriff Of Lynchburg yesterday de-
liyered at the peDitentlary W. F. Smiil
alias J. c. Johnston white, convicted o.
fors cry and sentenced for two wears, 80
Phil. Jones alias Phil. Christian, one yes;
for Grand larceny
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19
EPITHELIOyM.4,
OR
iShLN-GI.NCER.

For seven year suffered with cancer on
my face. All the sirn pie remedies were ap-
pied 10 alleviate the pain. but the place
continued 10 grow, finally extending 10 my
noss, from which came q yellowish dis
charge very offensive in character. IL was
also luasmed. and annoyed me 8 great deal
About eight months ago / wasin Atlanta q,
tie house OF a friend. who so strongly re-
commended the use Of swins specinc thAi
determined TO make an effort 10 procure
Il. In this ! was successful. ana began iis
use. The influence OF the medicine al nrss
sAs 70 soDex bat sggrsvate the sore out
sOoD the Inflammation was aiiayed ana
t.gsn 10 improve after the f1rst few bottles
Ny genera health has greatly improved.
an stronger and am aoie 10 do any KIND OF
work The cancer on nay face began TO de-
crease and the ulcer 10 heal until there is
boi q yestlge OF IL lefl. only little scar
marks the place where IL had been. am
ready 70 answer an questions relative To
MRS. JoIcIE A. MCDONALD.
ATLANTA. Ca, August IL, less.
have had q cancer on my face for some
years extending ffoia one cbeekboDe scross
ibe noee 10 ths other. IL hes gwen ine
great Deal of pain. al tifoes burning ann
iichisg 70 snch an extept thai IL was almost
uniesrsb,e. ] commenced usisg SwHts
ht@cinc in May. 1855. aud have used eisoi
bottles. II has given the greatest relief by
fs1oyibg the Inflammation and restoring
ny general health W. BARNES
ksOxsILLx. TO-, september b. isss.
In 1888 . cancer developed on my lower
Up ! went under treatment ~ once, and
BON tine 20 tiase since that have hsd z1edl-
cal sl6 ia sew Orleans. Boston. and New
fofk with no beneaf al all. " nes pro
gfetssi right sioilg, aud now tavoises my
Jaw aud cheek. one thousand dolias
would not cover the loes sustslaed through
tbs medical and surgical aid ! have re-
stiyec. have certainly tried every tnlng.
and Vas benefited by nothing until ! tooS
,. ~ II has done NE more good tnSn AL
elhe pet to9siter and be,,eye vii soop
b sf,aud ara well. swifss specific u cer"
A.. ID. WAEE.
ros1 0fsscs Boz Io2s. Kssns. n. y.
ptM sAie by. "a crusgisis. Tes.fiss Oh
sss29: an4 ekln- plseeeee mailed fsss:
THE eVtff n1.11ciF1c COMPANY
~ 31-1B 0soeeS 8. Atinn(os o..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19
TURKISH
AND
PERSIAN GOODS.

orr fourth annual opening In Richmond
+. AZ No. SO north Ninth street. corner o.
rrsn1lin. for n FEW DAYS ONLY.
youe are respectfully invited 10 the ma m
,,otb exhibitions and sale Of
Very lsrge ROYAL CARPETS OF every
mRke:
A. HsNDEM MgRoIDERKD PoRTIERES
and HANGiNGs;
40 ANTIQUE and MODERN EASFESN
81 Gs oi every color md Size. being very
ysrs sf.eclnenE ~ Ofieptel hendiwoTk;
Fxoriete RNIf9ARIAN ENBROlpEkIhS
TAHiE-CONEKS. TIDES. DOfLEf5'
pAMkscg's VA YELLOW SILKS ana ORA
n KsIsS COVERS and TURKISH BATH
ylEfAPpIE SEcKERCH1EFs and
nAMSsSrs snd ANTIQUE INDIAN
f@HIOS-pONERS -
lNTiQVR SILVER JEWELRY snd
Tr'HEiSH PRZ and ALTAR or ROSES:
TtrRKlSH IaCDOM--ghe fayofite conicc'
ison 81 the OTl~Di;
TURKISH TOBACCO: ...
TURKISH MOROCCO SLiPPERS OF every
size and eoaoT--ve pretty sod co.h-
uFrokATIvE ARTICLES OF every descrlp-
ton a. oxceedinely low prices
A@G7s<tGE q 30.
AMI RIGA. TURKEY. PERSIA. RUSSIA
no ls-2p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19
MID SKY AND sEA.
CspsEa aud Foudere's Experience.
In "a BnlIuOu.

4 Paris special 10 the Herald says: The
acropaut Capsza. Whoin his balloon The Ga
bizos accou plished on Sunday one of The
most succts,fnl eual Voyages Of tli. cen.
tury, teic-raphs the following account Of hi,
exciting journey 10 the Herald:
" AJACCO, TUESDAY, November To-
After waiting for several days for a north
westerly wind. VI. Fou5erc. a member Of
the D. BraZza mission. and / started at I
clock on Sund9y afternoon in my balloon.
the Gabizos, from the Place -. Michel
Mafsei.les our intention was 10 reach
Corsica. We took with l. some carrier
pigeons, and food and wafer enough to last
Tor fhrec dnN..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19
PAssISo oyER 1ouLox.


pigeons, and food and wafer enough to last
Tor three day.
PASSING OVER 1OUf0N.
"As soon a. the balloon was released shr
went straight out 10 sel, almost skiInming
lie surface o. The water. Then she rose.
and taking a westerly direction passed
over Toulon. A. We passed over that city
VI. FoudtTc and distinctly heard the re-
port o. cannon. followed 10y the sound o!
steam-whistles. | had arranged that these
signals should be given Us when we were
sighted, 50 that In csse We found il neces
.aTy 70 land We should know that boats
we're ready to take Us ashore.
BEATEN DOWN By A STORM.
at was then 6o'clock 10 the evening. T.
was almost dark, and the heavy black clouds
which lOomed up in the distance showed
that storm was coming upon Us. How
ever, We decided 10 continue our route,
and loosed three pigeons 10 let our friend-
on land know thai We intended % pass the
night mid ky and earth.
As we were approaching Hyeres sud
den gale swept the balloon from the Goa L
II had become pitch dark and We were iy-
ing ihrOuqh the ar az almost lightning
speod. With the greatest difficulty w
maraced TO strike light, and then on read
lng our COMPASS we found we were gDin.
out 10 sea toe3rd the coast Of Africa.
"Luckily at about haiI-past ! the " ind
yeer,d round % the west. Then the storm
broke down upon IL. Hail fell upon go.
balloon and sounded u II hundred drum
mers were beating tsps. II drove Us down
almost 10 tbe level Of the sea again.
MISERABLE HALF HOUR
"Tbe bali hour that followed / shall no
forget 10 my dyi1g day. The sea W.
rough, and wave after wave brose aglins
the car OF the balloon. One minute ~
were rising Just above the fOamy crest,,
the next We were being driven down INTO
On abyss whose depth the darkness pre-
vented Us from seeing. The awful sensa-
ton Of being in the presence OF deaf
without any chance of warding bim Of
came over us. Then We took courage. anC
decided tbat II our balloon was swamped
we would at any rate swim for our lives.
OF went our clothes; off few our shoes
We threw everything oyerhoard eXcep, the
compass, and In cur desperate excitement
forgot that the cruel storm WAS beating OF
our naked bodies.
sIFr AT LAST.
"A Iigbii Thank God. 4 light
at must have been about Q O'Clock fhr
gale still blew high. and We had given up
all bope when We caught slght OF tlist light.
There flashed il, friendly rays, aud our
balloon was being driven IN It's direction
II turned out TO be the light-house on the
Island OF Sapguinaire, which lies 10 ilt
south Of the Gull Of Aiaeeio.
"An hour later We touched land in field
near ApIieto, one Of the suburbs OF Aiac-
clio. We had some difficulty in landing, be-
cause of our want Of ballast. The balloon
bounced about, giving US terrible shaking
op. ss We were craeged over four miles OF
rough country.
"Wben we stood on terra frfs1 we
found We had reached our destination ~
six h0urs. Aisccio Is two hundred and
nuy English miles from Marscilles a. the
crow fhes, but the course we were forced
10 take must have been over four hundred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19
n, .ssrseus Dssappssrases II Hsw

Nessrs. G. w. Thorn & ca. have received
by nssii request from OorDey co., -
Kcx York 70 aid them ~ sssru'pS ioe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19
REDUC CTIONs

REDUCTIONS
/. LkwIs's Art GALLERY,
sl2 Main street
$40 Framed Pictures 10 sl35c.
Sl5 Framed Pictures TO $40.
g. Framed Pictures u 81,
and al others In proportion.
Healthy 0uina Sweet Breath.
kULANDINE.
CABKLL's PHARMACY.
Third and Main streets.
l.. LHwIs. si2 Main s;Teet.-sxto Photo.
Frames at Is and 25c.
soc. Frames reduced 10 &oc..
7tc. Frames reduced TO SOC.
81 Frames reduced 10 75c.
Cord and knot given with ell frames,
---------------------------
." Here's q Pretu usss"-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19

." Here's Prstu usss"-
the result Of Try ing TO wash without Peast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19
RAINING uER WAY.

Ie:Eing Cumberland on November Isl
The Eagle narrowly escaped being frozen
in. She was compelled to ram her way out
through 100 miles Of new zee. which another
day would have made impenetrable. In
mediately after she got clear Of the ice .
southwest gale drove her 10 seek shelter IN
Field bsy, where she took In ber boats aud
coi ready for the voyage home. From
Hudson Strait 10 II. Jobps she met nothing
hut head winds and southwesterly storms,
driving her fsr of the coast. When within
iity miles OF her port sh. carried away one
II her topfnasts and several staysails in
quail Of singular severity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19

wHERE TO FIND PxaKLs.-scientine pso-
oie have been instrusting folks where q.
COX for pearls; bat rsht here in Rich nsouA
and adjacent territory they aoound-in the
mouth OF every lsdy and gentleman Who
ases MrsoT's DEsTISHos. BY al drue-
zixts as cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19
ANGLOMANIA.
Some sPEcIxINs OF THE ABsURDIfy
IN NEW YORK.
Tie Craze on the Decrease. But o Few OF
It's yotaries Still Ircor-
rigible.
tTribune.1

Anelomania In New York Is on the wane.
TIE influence OF the more American clubs.
such as the Union League, the Lotos and,
tie University, has been directed against !,
80 steadily and with such effect that it,
manifestation is now mercilessly guyed.
Nothing cures a weakness so quickly ss
ridicue. Among wealthy young club-men,
boweyer. some advanced and hopeless cases
yet remain. Ttey have been proof against
an the shaft. OF wit, against the ostraci.m
of sensible men, against the contempt of
women, against all the influences usually
successful 10 restoring mental equilibrium
which some absurd change Of society ha'
disturbed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19

Having made i'm provements and changes
IN my frAmipg Department, viii frame
pictures si reduction OF one third 70 ons
bali previous prices.
L. LEWIS ei2 2Nain strn>s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-20
WATERLOO.

H. Trayser was arrested on Sunday
on charge of assault and battery, at
the instance of DR.. Trefehn. The trial
came off on Monday and Tuesday, the
decision being that the defendant should
pay fine of one dollar and costs, which
amounted to $50; but as the judgment
was made to read that in default Of pay
ment OF fine and costs the prisoner should
be remanded to Jail and remain there
until they were paid. This was an il
legal judgment as the attorney for the
defense showed; the judgment was set
aside and the prisoner set free. The
lawyers for the state and the justice were
out to the extent of their fees.
One Of the best lawyers of the sts te,
whom we have consulted, states that the
taxes as estimated by the present village
board are strictly illegal.
Miss Anna Archie lately had the
honor of receiving President Cleveland's g
autograph.
District Attorney Conway was looking
after the interests of the state at the trial
on Wedne .dav. journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-20
PALM YRA.

The Daily Sentinel had its reporter on
the grouud at the home of Tom Green,
the faster on Thursday evening. He
gives in Fridays daily an elaborate re-
port of bis findings, which were of no
little interest to the readers. 1t was a
little cute to find Tom on his arrival az
intently engaged in preparing eatables to
sustain life as he had been in rejecting
everything calculated to keep soul and
body together for the previous twenty
days. Tom Green concluded that twenty
days fasting would conclude his mission
in that line, and with him it was fright
about face.
Died, at Portland, Oregon, Jan. 8, 1886,
of paralysis of the brain, Johnny. young
est son of Mrs. FL. E. Rowe, of Palmyra,
aged 80 years.
Mrs. Clark, OF Toledo, Ohio, is visiting
her son Lee, telegraph operator
Pansies in January is no uncommon
thing in the year 1886. Most of The
gardens around about in which pansies
have been grown, have produced them
this month. .-Enterprise
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-20
FORT ATKINSON.

III. G. Pickett, of Cooperstown, Dako
ia, stopped off here this week on his way
to Chicago He is looking hale and
hearty, and when questioned as to his
parents, who are now in Coopertown, re-
piled that they were in excellent health.
The little daughter, whose mother s
tragical death occurred a year ago, is
thriving splendidly, according to the
fond fathers tell.
One week ago Sunday evening Charles
Wood preached his first sermon in The
Congregational church. Had the weather
been mild there would have been a large
attendance.
The present week and last week prayer
meetings have been held in the NJ. E.
church according to the yearly custom.
Miss Stella Partridge, we learn, has
just finished a course of instruction in
short hand and type writing at Dixon,
Illinois, and has accepted position with
firm iu ST. Joseph at $50 per month
f, NJ. Nichols returned last week from
his bridge building on the new Wisconsin
Central line. He reports building J62
different structures on the 40 miles
through Washington and Waukesha
counties. = Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-20
An interesting Indication of

An interesting indication of the re-
.spective popularity of a number of Eng
lish and American poets in England is
afforded by report of the sales made by
the London publisher, Mr.. Routledge, of
his cheap edition of the poets during the
twelve months ending in June last year.
The list includes Byron, Burns, Camp
bell, Chaucer, Cowper, Hemans, Hood,
Hunt, Keats, L. E. L., Longfelow,
Lowell, Milton. Moore, Poe, Pope. Rogers,
Scott. Shakespeare, Shelley. Southley
and Spencer. Longfellow leads all the
others in popularity as shown by this
test 5000 copies of his poems being sold,
while Scott comes next with sale OF
$40. Next in order comes Shakespeare
with sale of 200 copies, then Byron,
followed closely by Burns and Moore. OF
Mrs Hemans' poems / 900 copies were
sold, beating Milton by so. None OF the
others reach a sale of 1000 copies, though
Hood comes up to $50 Rogers is the
lowest on TIE list. only 80 copies being
sold and Keats is next with a sale of 40
copies Twelve copies of Longfelow
were sold to one of Shelley. The figures
show that the English reading public do
not follow the judgment of the most
eminent critics in the selection of their
poetical reading
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-20
NOT A NEW STORY.
Detroit Youth Who Is Too Knowing for


A Detroit Youth Who Is Too Knowing for
His Age.
A business man on the third floor of
a building on Griswold street bought
ton of coal the other day, and vahen a
boy came up to ask him for the job of
elevating the chestnut he asked the
youth to take a chair, and then said:
''My boy, you should start right in
entering upon the path of life
Eyes, sir-that's what NAV says"
81 was poor boy-a very poor boy
myself at your age.
Eyes, sir-I don't doubt it; you wore
ragged clothes and didn't have half
enough to eat"
"Ahem-y-e-s. | felt that | would
have to make my own future, and de-
cided to start out right. In the town
where / lived there was a fve-story
building"
eyes, sir, and there was offices way
up on the top floor, and no elevator "
"Just so, my boy"
sAnd man who had an Office on
the top floor bought a ton of coal, and
you asked him for the job of backing it
up"
Exactly"
cit was worth fifty cents, but he Of
fered you a quarter, and rather than
lose the job you accepted it. The man
took notion to you, secured you q
place in an office, and you are to-day
rich, respected and likely to be sent
to Washington as a United States
Senator. [ know the story like q
book"
"You do? Why, where did you ever
hear it beforep"
Twenty times over right on this
very street. / tumbled to it after car.
rying up two tons, and you fellers can't
wallop me again!''
"Why, my son, L"
'''S all right, mister; but my terms
are fifty cents spot cash, or no Juggling
Powerful funny thing that all you chaps
who have bin poor and worked up tc
riches want a penniless cub to work fol
half cash and half taffyr'
The occupant of the Office said that
he would reserve the job for some boy
with meek and humble disposition
Detroit Free Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-20
Room for an Original Belle.

He had tired look about his eyes
as he walked into Jansen, McClurg &
Co.'S, the other morning, and bowed
to the clerk.
"Have you AN Original BELIEF" he
inquired.
eyes. sir" responded the clerk.
"Are you quite sure he urged.
"Certainly, sir"
"Well, l wish you'd send one to
this number on Prairie Avenue" he
said, handing card. 81 was there
yesterday afternoon at q very select
assembly of fashionable ladies, and I
never was in a place where there was
more room for an original belle. .
MreckQ7at IT0UeLer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-20
LAKE MILLS.

Robert Mcmillan, of Cold Spring, was
taken to the Oshkosh asylum last 1ues-
day by Deputy Sheriff Held.
Mail carrier E. M. Hollis has been
having tough time on the Watertown
route. 1t would seem that the usefulness
of that route lad long since passed, and
that it would he alike in the interests of
the government, the people supposed to
be accommodated. the contractor and
even of horse flesh, to discontinue the
route and in its stead substitute daily
route from Milford, via Aztalan, to Lake
Mills and return.
Tuesday one of George Lusk's horses
broke leg and thus compelled the owner
to kill 1t.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-20
NOT AN ENTHUSIAST.
The Consequences of a Typical landlords
Braggadocio.


Braggadocio.
One day last summer man from
Northern Texas moved to San Antonio
with his family. He had been looking
around for house, and yesterday he
found man who had house to rent
near the Alamo. The owner of the
house had observed that almost all
strangers were filed with enthusiasm
about the Alamo, the Thermopyl@ of
Texas, and the historic "reminiscences
that cling to the old ruin, SO he thought
he would utilize the location of the
house in obtaining high rent. Hence,
when the stranger wanted to know in
what part of town the house was, the
owner said in voice quivering with
emotion:
''It is located, my dear sir, within a
stones throw of that venerable old
relic of Mexican architecture, the his
toric Alamo, whose broken columns
and weather-beaten front are marked
by shot and she'll"
The stranger did not know anything
about the Alamo, and cared a great
deal less, but the owner of the property
kept on gushing about the Alamo
thinking the stranger would be -serv
much impressed.
''Has it got a good ci,essoern p'r asked
the man who was looking for a resie.
dence.
Certainly, it has. I was only say.
ing that the building was near the
Alamo, where the Mexicans-''
eff thar's any Mexicans living in il
now, don't want your house. If there
| is one thing | am scared of it is small
pox. None of us have been vaccinated,
| and---''
'Why, there have been no Mexicans
in the Alamo since before the annexa-
ton of Texas. [ was only saying that
there it was that the heroic Crockett,
| Travis, and one hundred and ninety
| gallant men lost their ives.''
"Why, it can't be a healthy part of
town. Haven't you got city physi-
cianP Why don't your Board of Health
inspect the placeP'
''Why, they died in 1886, and their
remains were buried near by
''Your house won't suit me. [ don't
want to live near graveyard It gives
one the blues, and it amt healthy, no.
how"
The owner of the house explained
away the graveyard, and then went en-
to say that the hardest fight of modem
times was undoubtedly that of the
| Alamo. The Alamo was famous for its
fights.
'I don't think your house will do. I
want to live in quiet neighborhood,
where the neighbors amt rowing and
fussing all the time That's why
moved away from Dallas in Northern
Texas There was somebody killed
every day or so. But it don't seem to
me I've bettered myself much in coming
here. Do you say there have been one
hundred and ninety men killed near the
house you want to rent me?'
The owner of the property had found
the stranger who didn't gush about the
Alamo, SO he took the other tack, told
him how many saloons there were on
the way to church, how near it was to
the post-oftice and police station, but it
was no use. The mind Of the stranger
was poisoned already, and next morn
ing he started back for Dallas.-AribGas-
s0g0 I3iGUeler.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-20

Few people are aware how much
Dristles are worth. II is stated that a
common -four barrel is capable of hold
ing 81, 200 worth of this common arti-
Gle. The long Russian bristles are per-
maps the most valuable, being used in
which are perhaps the most costly
brushes made. 1t may be matter of
surprise to many people to know that
horse-brushes take better quality of
bristles than even hair-brushes. Many
factories for manufacturing brushes are
are located in and around Boston, but
there are only two OF three importers
of bristles, and they are in New York
City.-N. ?. Tribune
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-20
eD1er gleiohbors.
JEFFERSON.

A tramp who gave his name as John
Weatherby last Friday evening stole
sleigh from our hardware merchant, w.
N. MouHon. Marshal Jobnson's atten-
ton was called to the matter, and soon
arrested the Gu prit and restored the stolen
While the marshal was taking Mr..
Weatherby to jail, two more tramps were
caught fighting or the side walk, whom
he also arrested and took to jail with
Weatherby. Next morning the three
were compelled by the marshal to leave
town.
Judge Henry Colonius met with Sc
we're accident last Monday evening at
about z o'clock. He was about leaving
his residence with his wife to spend the
evening with friends, and in stepping,
from the floor of the veranda be slipped,
lost his balance and fell on his shoulder,
dislocating it,
e. L. Zimmerman, years ago ieweler
in this city, has been added to the force
of travelling salesnen of WooGard q
Stone, Watertown.
Frank E. Tousley died at Englewood,
H., last week Thursday, aged 98 years.
Deceased learned the printers trade in
this city of bis cousin, w. Ell. Tousley,
the editor of the Banner.-Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-20

FREE TO FIRST LApY.-The publishers
Of The Housekeeper. Minneapolis Ninn.
offer to give that handsome and useful
monthly one year price 81 to the fr,t
lady who writes enclosing 20 cents for
postage and mailing from anv postoffice
where there is now no subscriber. This
offer is worth looking after
"I have used Simmons Liver Regulator
for constipation of my bowels caused by
a temporary arrangement OF The liver,
for the last three or four years. and al
ways when used according TO the dlrec-
tions with decided benefit
HIRAM WARNER,
Late Chief Justice of Georgia.