davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-21

A bill for the relief of Miss Henrietta
A Cole, of New York, and granting
the extension of a patent issued to her,
was before the house of representatives
a few days before adjournment. To
consider it at the time required unani-
nous consent, but Mr.. Dunn, of Ar
kansas, objected. Miss Cole, who was
in the gallery, flew into a rage and
hurried to the lobby at the rear of the
speaker, tried to enter the house, and
threatened to carve the heart GU of the
man who objected to the bill. She was
forced back and partly pacified. She
sent twice for Mr.. Dunn, but he re-
fused to see her. Then she wrote to him
that if he did not withdraw his objec-
ton she would wait for him in the hall
as he came out and fill his eyes with
pepper. This had the desired effect.
Mr.. Dunn arose, and, with trembling
voice, SAID he wished to withdraw his
objection to the bill. When Miss Cole
was told of his action, woman like, she
tainted in the ladies' reception room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-21
Our Julys From 1878 to 1886.

Mean Temperature
Minimum Temper
AZURE.
balt $500.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-02

Have prescribed Tongaline in two
cases of periodic headache Of a neu-
ralgic character, and in both instan-
ces with entire success. / think that
1t will do all that you claim for it,
and more. L. G. Miller, NJ. d., Day
ton, Ark.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-02

Richard Carrico, a convict SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for two
years for mansIaughter, was pardon
ed by Gov. Knott on Saturday. His
term of sentence would have expired
to-day.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-02

That settles it. 1 drank an egg-nog
down town, and it went to my head,
and thought l saw egg-nog all over
the dogs nose and mouth, and l
thought he was mad. Poor doggie I!
No more egg-nog for your Uncle
Ike And then pa crawlod out of
the coal-bin, and gave me half dol
lar not to tell anybody he was scared
o, whew, whew, what a dust! What
makes you sweep out the grocery"
And the boy went out coughing.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-02
A Man Without a Tongue.

New YORK, Jan. 19.-The colored
man whose tongue was removed for
the cure of a cancer has been dis
charged from the New York Hospit-
al. lie was taken to the College of
Physicians and Surgeons by the sur
geOn who performed the operation,
and shown to the students as an in
teresting example of the progress of
surgical science. Only few years
ago the removal of the tongue was
regarded as necessarily fatal. But
now by means ofthe most scrupulous
precautions-every instrument being
kept absolutely clean and being dip
ped in carbolic acid Immediately be-
fore using-even such operations as
this are performed with only rarely
an unfortunate result. But in SUR
gerry eternal vigilance is the price of
success. The wound in the mans
mouth has healed up without single
unpleasant symptom.
In order not TO disturb the antisep-
tic dressings in the mouth, the pa
tent was nourished. for the first for
ty-eight hours by injections of pep
tone and other highly concentrated
forms of foods and respiration was
carried on through an artificial open
ing in the windpipe. Later, milk,
soup and beef tea were administered
by means of a flexible tube intro
duced through the mouth into the
stomach. The metal tube, inserted
in an artificial opening in the wind
pipe, near the Adams apple, through
which the patient had been breath
ing was removed and the man was
once more allowed TO breathe through
the mouth and nose. The opening in
the neck promptly closed up and now
the scar is hardly noticeable. WHEEL
the mans mouth is closed no one
would suspect that the tongue hat
been taken out, but Of course the in
side of the mouth looks strange. Tht
tongue is entirely wanting, and thu
opening at the back of the mouth il
much larger than in the normal con
dition. The patient, 1t seems, did no
understand that the whole tongu
was to be taken out. The surgeon
had told him that the cancer, whicl
was giving him great pain and would
soon cause his death, could be re
moved without much risk. The maj
hal consented to this, but when h
found that it had been necessary t.
, remove the entire tongue he was
trifle indignant. The next time h
saw the surgeon he pointed to hi
mouth and said: "Tongue out.
The surgeon admitted ii, but explain
=, ed that it was necessary in order t
! save the patients life. The next quef
ton was: allow can talk?" The re
i spouse to this was that, after he &c
used to it, he would be able to tai
fairly; that good many people ha
had their tongues taken out, and the
' had all been able to talk we'll enoug
!, to make themselves understood. Th
! man can pronounce everything pre-
= ty distinctly except "th," "st," an
y other sounds produced by pressin
7 the tongue against the roof of ii
: mouth. To show how well he coul
=. talk. he told the students where j
i lived and how old he was. He ca
talk well enough for conversation
= purposes.
u The only unpleasant feature of o.
u erations of this kind is the fact thi
e e even when successful they do not C
! feet permanent cure.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-02

Secretary of State, Immediately after
the adjournment of this General |
Assembly, to make out the form of
registration book and certificates to
be made and used as herein provi-
dcd, and to furnish the same to the
Public Printer forthwith, and it shall
be the duty of the sand Public Prin-
ter to make up and bind in the usual
form one registration book, with a
a certificate thereon for each voting
place in the State, also the duplicate
certificate and the county certificate
and send the same to the several sher-
ifs, who shall see that they are de-
livered and used at the various vot-
ing places as herein required.
8. That any officer failing to do
or perform any of the acts or duties
enjoined upon him by the third,
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh section
! of this act, shall be subject TO a fine
Of five hundred dollars ($500), to be
, recovered by indictment of any grand
9 jury in any court having jurisdiction
B thereof, and shall, upon conviction
) be removed from Office by the court
q in which said conviction is had.
0 0. That it shall be the duty of
9 the Secretary of State to have this
Q Act advertised in one weekly news
9 paper in each county of this Com
a monwealth, wherein there is such
. paper published, for four weeks
a and in one of the daily papers, Of the
Q city Of Louisville, for thirty days i'm
% mediately preceding the election
= and in every county said Secretary
shall cause to be posted at the Court
4 house door, copy of this act printed
in hand-bill form, for at least four
consecutive weeks before such cleo
ton.
G 5 10. 1t shall be the duty of the
Public Printer to print 10000 copies
y of this act upon separate sheet OF
U paper and deliver them to the Secre-
G tary Of State, who shall forward the
J same to the County Clerks of the va
! rious counties in the State, in such
numbers as to provide at least two
d copies for each voting precinct; said
G Clerks shall deliver the same to the
If Sheriffs or other officers acting in the
e place thereof; and it shall be the duty
of such Sheriff, or other officer, tC
= post one copy of said act at each vot
J. ing place, and another copy at somC
: other public place in said precinct
l. four weeks prior to the election. An!
If officers failing to discharge the dutiei
$ prescribed in this section of this act
d shall be fined for each and every
If failure 500, to be recovered in an!
IS court having jurisdiction thereof.
" IL. This act shall take effect ant
1t be in force from and after its passage
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-02
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, hay
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure OF
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and Lung Affections, also a posi-
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands OF
cases, has felt 1t his duty to make 1t known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering, will
send free Of charge, to all who desire it, this re-
cipe, In German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by 'resslng with stamp, naming this
paper, W. A. MOVES, lIO Powers Block, Roches-
ter, MY.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-02

Thomas Jefferson, aged SO, one of
the oldest and most respected citizens
of Louisville died last Sunday.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-02
The population of London, Eng

The population of London, Eng
land, is 4,764,3l2. These figures show
that the town lakes its place among
the cities of Importance and that the
postmaster no longer receives his
salary in postage stamps, The editor
of an Arkansaw paper who went over
to write up the town and canvass the
place for subscriptions and advertise
ments says that the people lack enter.
prise and that they do not care to
have their town known to the tray
cling public.-Arkansaw Traveller.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-02

Advertisers should remember that
our paper goes to a class of people
who are able to pay cash for their
paper and as consequence are val
liable to the advertiser. We have a
large and increasing list and will
give you value received for all the
money invested with us.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-02

The only known specific for Epllcpte Fits,N1
Also for spasmS and Falling sickness Ecryoaa
Weakness II lnsialty relieves md cures. Cieanaes
blood and quckcns sluggish circulation. Geutr%
Ilzcs germs Of disease and saves sickness. Cures
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-02
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado, Cali
fornia or Any of The
Western Statesl

If you should avail yourself of the
advantages that are now offered by
the Kansas City Route, the only di-
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
its entire trains, with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, rom Memphis to Kan
sas City, say ing many hours time
over any other route. If you are GO
ing you will save money by purchas-
ing your tickets via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map of this snort Route mailed free
address,
j. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
Or, II. D. ELS, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison Street, Memphis, Tenn
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-02

One of our exchanges asks the
question, "What is news?" We
would think when man calls on his
wife for a clean shirt and she tells
him that he has the last one on
might be termed one kind Of news.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

For some time past the Postmaster
General mas been flooded with petitions
signed by business men asking for Ger
tain amendments la the postal laws, and
be complied SO Far as 10 permit the trans
mission through the mails OF liquids not
liable TO explosion or Spontaneous com
busuon, or ignItion by shock OF jar, and
not inf fammabie; soft soaps, pastes, con
ieciions, ointmenis, salves and similar
articles viii be- passed. This is an ad-
mirsble law, especially that clause which
admits the transmission Of oft soap.
There has long been n growing desire on
our part 20 send some slight token Of
esteem 10 number OF people. and there
could not have been invented a more
sufa0is present thsn nice bottle Of
soft-soap We shall take advantage Of
'he uew iaE a, an early date ana pres, Mt
the e,litor o. tie kalamsz,o Herald with
a good dose of soft-soap. No comments
viii accompany the present; bee vii know
what ii Is FOR.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

Tie IsLEaa4A-fi z1aLD sutsleaIls 10
alilloaltg -os4rl Gaesrnor 5el, zfaA1.
1at 8 IS compelled 81 zsg t44t l.s oas
.stt-r 81 At,araeg lfslers. lsas4ar 5 i.--
er=sital-= ia lil- Ia-rs IS t8e r-l.1 ~
bi-l,l -s--le rl .t ali CO.. fss lsets ~ ar-
sll-elts BE a-s Bar IasaAar .lsr
sld susps l-s l4gers ia lis face. s.tlolt
<lFls aas z9ol reason shy as las lof
llai- reeori to Tie baarI of state
Alllr-. ILs ..lrlal knows frou ifs
lsl experiences fL.r tle charge tlat Mr.
lteeAal las sie=l leHs44 er plblei-g
lo tie charges a44i4st Mr. osIssFoAD as
Aes Jr.eaL= Exposition Commissioner
are 81 tar ilom aellg true that the oppo-
site Is rra=. h- has always 0een -z-
treu.-ly reteeat ln regard o. ta- natter
and 30 has been next to impossible O. OBJ
tai- aaf AtermatIon elafsger about the
case .rom lim. When hls report Co Gov
srlor AlasA had been completed le
absolutely refused o. give any inlimatiou
as % tie character 81 Tie contents.
Governor ALoEA called upon lim as Ar
toTles leleral to investigate tAs tru.a
~ tle charges made against SHIAEEoHD.
tie simply complied with the Governor
Instructions. sealed l.s report and sent e
ro tls Governor al the same time mailing
8 copy to NJ SVISsE0AD. he could uot
have d1u- less anI i5ae nis duty t. rhe
Stale. A. Co ST. IAGGAArs sending tle
original copy to tls Senate Committee
GA leru,oles. @e ID uot suppose that
Governor oNINEF1ED expects anyone 90
accept tlis statement seriously We arc
not aware lhat the Attorney General has
ever charged SIR. oWf>EFORD wlth misap-
pr1priatiug ths funds le had, 0ut has only
asked that he render an account. as the
other members ~ ths Comm ssion dld.
AL tu.s TAX ou tls part OF SwINEFoRD
about stab 10 the back. cowardice.
ere. is msrest nonsense. tits intended
% create sympathy, 1t viii fail wherever
the facts are known. Ihe climax of ab-
surdlty seems % Do reached, however,
when the Governor charges Mr.
IAoGAEr with paying CARRoLL's
claims. Mr. SwISEFcRD's whole letter Is
written upon the theory that Mr.. TAG
CAST made the investigation and the re-
port al his own instance, instead Of It's
being al investigation ordered by Gov
eruOr ALGEa, and Tauts 10 know Why be
w.it4d till be- lSwINEFoRD) had gone to
Alaska. and asks whether his report to
the Governor was a proceeding necessary
70 the collection Of the money. Those
were matters over which Mr.. TAGGARr
had 10 control. But Mr.. SwINEFORD
credits the Attorney General with having
assumed the functions, not on OF Gov
ernor, 0ut apparently OF all the other Of
hcers OF the State When Gov. SWINE
FORD essays 10 escape rendering au sc-
count on the ground that the 81 900 he
took never belonged to the State, while
the $1,000 the other Commissioners took
did become State funds, he crawls out Of
a very small hole and one which be mas
been q very long time finding.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

p1u thorough lrFesas4tl.n the sensa-
uonal story of Ms David lA,ohforls in-
human treatment uy pc rhppen 81 his
house ou South louI..-r. Yesterday turns
out ta De- simply tie outcome ot base de-
seriion ol Dis w.te hv Dare letchf1rd "a
weli known drunken 5rick-layer. Mrs
LafcaierI LA, lived tor a week ou bread
aud teI because BEER husband skipped out
sees ago .ast Monday, leaving her only
,luo for herself and haoe. Trouble arose
over rent due and De- Pnippen locked Mrs
Lefchf0rd out because she would not give
SOME silver ware as security Tor her nus
band debts. The matter has been salts
actoriiy adjusted and no one can be blamed
hut the brutal uebriate who thus cGlmin-
ltes "a series of abuses by desertion Dr.
Phippeu. however, does not consider IL a
case ot desertion. but calls DO put up Job
between laichford and bis wife 90 skip the
bin and meet in Jackson. where The former
is supposed % bee.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

Simon Peters, one-legged negro, was ar
rested yesterday ON a charge Of yagrancy.
Complaint had previously made that he was
begging on the strength OF paper bearing
the forged signature of Mayor Dikeman. it
appears that Mayor Dikeman old sign pa
per. Peters informing hum that he wished
% collect enough money 10 purchase q
wooden leg. but the paper becoming worn
out by frequent usage, Peters re-wrOte the
wording on another piece of paper He
saws he did not know there was any harm
in 10. IL Is said that he has collected over
So on the strength of IT,
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

.,,e -..s ..s.f ....,...... IS. --ss., r.1,.,.
ssall Il ee,f -. f....,.lss. ~ -.....i :.
Cherrs F.r-t Il Is..t s f-,..l.....lI..t -.
s,l5r s.4s ..a..5. ..l, rt5-s,.
1
p -.
aa.ae ~. - e...,.. ~. ~. ~ ~. - ~ .'.l-
la1.. a ta. t as.r .rf ..ufsu slr.a... 4.
Al s. rt sr1 a,.l.sl .-.al... ). A.a....i...
rr.I.. 81.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

EAGLE STEAM DYE HOUSE. No. - CANAL
IL 81, turns out the beet work in the ciiV ina
securing and uyelng OF Ladies and Gents appar-
els, and al jobs intrusied t0 their care is done
with ncatncss and dispatch. 60 there. Or address
them and you y convince yourself of The facts
w J. WITHEY, FORMERLY MANAGER OF
W Burches painting establishment j. located
al l44 Monroe II where orders viii be received for
painting, paper hanging and frescoeing komem-
Der the place Opposite the Soldiers Monument
C1Tl BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY l5s
" Grandville-ave. Regular trade solicited ".
ROSE, Proprietor,
c. HERKNER, WATCHES. CLOCKS AND
81. Fine jewellery. - MonToe-st
OSCAR DNE, 27 DIVISION ST CARPENTER
" and Job shop. Screens specially.
CROCKETT q HOPPlNs, FINEST ASSORTED
Y furniture ia the city We do our Owl uphols-
tering. Remember u Canals.
II 5. HOPKINS. ARCHITECT, 3 MONROE
IL. 81, old Aidroh block.
COMMISSION. ?. J. LAMB & co. WHOLE
" sale DEALER iD frit ana vegetables butter
eggs- etc, : and Do ious-st Strand Rsuids Mich
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

oliver C. smith, respectfully connected
young man was brought up in Police Court
yesterday on the charge of indecent expos
ure. IL is claimed BY residents on North
Ionia ST. that Smith has been a continual
nuisance 10 his neighbOrhOod. Sam Clay is
defending and l.. +. Carroll conducts the
prosecution. Five witnesses were examined
for the people The case will be continued
this morning al 10 o'clock.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

no kkAI-A lIAE WILL bllLI sI8AE.
1 suitable iar large grocery COZ erucefy ana sa-
loon combined dWclllue lpMs lp sIalrs lar1c
wood lard lu rear cafler .hh and -l.ealn.-sis
Kent cheap AllH5 NI premises
NOR kEAi-FAE TORY lN AlIIrSI IHT
very convenient hfiek building a01lUU feel
nfe slorle- high. sltn sKiy horse power walter
wheel. hNdfaulic stand llic, Lose and nozzle, a.
tach fuoin. elcs alor, slcAll heating pipe shaft
ing pullcAa betting, etc, Also addition contain
liis oAce, pow erili steam engine. boiler cl4l
room aud dry room store Room, etc. Inquire of
bulterwOrln aud Lowe A.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

The Alpha Club presented the play. Cast
Thy Bread Upon the Waters" at the resi-
dence of Or. ID. Whitfield, No. l24 Shell
dOn-st last evening The Flower of the
Family viii be given by the club al its
next meeting. The play last evening was
the first given by the club and its presenta-
tiou displayed amateur ability worthy of a
cOmmendatOry mention.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

WANTEU-Bl A MIDDLE A0ED AMERICAN
w lady situation 10 take care ot children.
would prefer engagiug with family going % "a
summer resort. Address asa a. r. GRAND Rap
los, Mich. s
WANIED-A SITUATION As C0ACHMAN OK
W 70 care Tor horses, or would woIa Iu lkep
Darn hA person nov living 0Hos@0 Can
give good references, including one irom THE
Mayor oi Owosso AdoTcss -. r. L.. per Itle-
gram l. erald. -
WANIED-A SITUATION. Bl A GOOD. COM
W peient glri 90 take care oi children. Wound
prefer engaging Win family going 10 a summer
resort Address $40 f.nta Al
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

LOk sAlE-CHEal BAY MARI sEhEN
/ year. ntlsai about Hi' lie- good roadster.
klAG aEd true Can ie srcu aI Bishop a fIfrcu-
ies barn. corntf louia ard fnunfa-n-sif-
NOR sALE-A BitlCLE fOk SALE CHEAP.
1 size al faqare az = Oflapa-st between
~ auc clock N
LOk sALE-CAEAP A IH-EION fN FikS1-
L class repair iugulfe oi a. ~ stewart. llN
Monls, sf s.. ar it- Lake ave.
LOk sALE-gONpiETE SET n s.. REluklr
i Nalls actions aut dcfeilcce aud other valu-
eble law books. VIZ De- slo cheap. Adlrsrs
Pred r CLARK Grand Rapids. Mich.
IOk sALh-A sECONnHAND CHlCkkEIN0
piano Viii tc sold cheap q sold SON. Call
al hn Dewey . i's Mouroe 49, up stain.
EOk sALE-A LADY WHO II GOING TO
/ ieaFe the city acsrcs to sell tnc square
piano. four uuua curuere. frsi-rIass make len
-sec le,s thau three months &ul be sold in
two weeks. laA after p ll. si 1h otiaus st
Iok .ALE-A fIks rCl-Ass SILVER MATCH
k.slu. National hafch lpauys uake
cost So, used Bat htue. vil be- said si liberal
discount Inquire a. lfsEeasa hEKALD ofice
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

WANTED TO PURCHASE coon Sfc0NI
W hand bicycle on weekly Or monIa'r Ia
meut Aadfcss " ., and 300 iolis-i. city. sl
WANTED THF ACQrAINTaNCE uF A
" chess player. Please address A. 81 lox s.
Telegram Herald. -a
| A. CASTER & co. 55 Monroe and g Oftaws-
- .sts- has opened labor Agency Having e.
great many men aud women wishing emp .og-
mcni m various capacities n nerghauts and farm
ers viii do well % give us their oriers. 81 pe
guarantee satisfaction 20 all parties. We ask tAc
citizens OF Grand kapics and vicinity 90 give ua
share of their patronage. 30 change for Sc
curing male help. Telephone lsg -
WANTED-TO ENCHANGE FOR tOOD
w road boro and top buggy. } remnant ma-
chine dowel machines. shaper double head
boTeing machine. puueys. shaitnR etc. csc. D
= Hnman. lll Munne-ll. D.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

IANTED-A GOOD LIVE Man IN ENEkN
" County IA Michigan o. act az Agent ior
Lyes Improved Bolcr compound Ior re-
moving scales irOm steam boilers. Good COM
missions pald. Address Lye secIe.ars
Lima, Ohio. s.
VIANTED-MEN TO SILL OUR NEN LINZ
w OF household goods. salary or commiHs ou.
Address r. ". Fox south Divisions. OIand
Rapids, Mich. 81
lIANTED-CANNAssE ERS STHROUGHOUTTHk
W state 10 solicit membership iOr TIE Michigan
Masonic Home. FOR Particulars address. IL. y.
Nash, Secretary. Grand Rapids, Mich.
UANTED-slX GOOD COLLECTORS OK CAN-
w yassers- male or female. SALARY and COM
mission 10 the right parties Apply between The
houIs OF and p IL 70 room DO, koods block, 80
Pearl-sL, city
WANTED - LADIES AND GENT -EMEN
W Agents for select Readings wiki elocl-
uOnary instructions. Teachers and students Will
the New Pictorial Parallel Bible Nrite ior S{se-
cial Bible terIns. Tyler q Co.. Detroit, NlCh
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14
SPIRIT OF THE STATE PRESS.


Should President Cleveland really make
his tour about the lakes he must surely
come 10 Bay Citv He will be fully repaid
for the trip by listening to the West Bay
City wafer works whistle for about live
minutes Bqe tltg Press
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14
SPRING ( COMPA PANY'S
DRESS GOODS SALE
LOT L.
1000 yards Plain and Novel
ty Suitings, worth from Sl.25
to Sl.50, for $l.00.


1000 yards. This lot con
sists of Plain and Mixed Suit
ings in the very latest styles
and colorings splendid for
street and travelling costumes.
Worth Soc to Sl00 for zoe.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

The usmocrauc party is as much aston
shei 1y lts President and IS Incapable 0t
understanding aim AS was the old ben
which harc1ed out ducs.ing anil was
alarmed when De took ro the water Boston
Hrr
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14
LOT III.

5000 ards, comprising eight
or ten different styles of goods
in canvass and serge effects,
plain and plaids, 65c to 75c,
for soc.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14
200 YARDS

Moquette Carpets, the best
qualities of American manu-
facture, comprising a great
variety of choice patterns.
Your choice of the entire
stock for Sl.35 per yard.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

Extra Quality Gros Gram
Silks, about fifty pieces, up
wards of four thousand yards,
in all colors and shades, for
fifty-eight cents per yard
This lot has all been reduced
rom one dollar and one TWEEN
ty-hve per yard.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14
IL Anaerlcan statesnoan.

Nowadays when man goes TO Washing
ton and gets home again with a whole shirt
on bis back he is called statesman. DfroH
Tr.L4.f