davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-31

For if We do not, the society can rest as
surcd that Organized Labor will boy
colt" us in as thorough manner as 1t Is
now doing for the squealng Nc'rS.
AlOINllS.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-31
NOTICE

Address communications in reference
to the organization of new Trade and
Labor Unions to
TRADES COUNCIL ORGANIZING COMMITTEE.
P.O. Box 1902. New Haven, Conn.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-31
ELM CITY
CASH GROCERY
"a 4 76 Congress Ave.
Cor Hill Street, NEW HAVEN, CT.
DIRECTIONS
Where to get satisfaction in price and
quality Of goods in the
Grocery line.

We do not aim to sell the cheapest
goods, but to sch the best staple goods at
the lowest prices. An assortment Of
Frcsh Salt and Smoked Meats constant
ly ON hand. Pure Spices, fine Teas and
Cotiees. We call particular attention to
our Flour, Butter and Canned Goods.
The following complete line-Canned
Succota5l, Sweet Corn Lima Beans and
Peas, - cents per can, Sl.oo per doz
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-03-04
Hv7aY TIM

TIE following from Pomeroy's
Ismoenas is 90 good and appropriate
l,essry community. that We req ] II
over twice before We could believe
our eyes, that the notorious "Brick
Pomery." would publish such an ar-
ticle. Ii seems in hls case "a in one
other, "some good eau come out oi
Nazareth" We commend it to ev-
cry one Of our readers, as furnishing
NO end Of food for thought
E cry tins I speok kind word |
am adding brick TO my temple o'
manhood
Every time / tel the ruth l add
to my strength of character.
Every time | refnse drink OF Ii
quor | am improving my maubood.
Every time bny an article ! am eu.
coursging the manufacturer or pro-
ducer.
Every time I speak cross and iunN
petuously Im weakening my nerve
power and adding to the misery OF
s,ne one.
Every time pay debt. au
ding right and belpi! z to put iu
circulation.
Every ii oe I pay rent ! am taking
that much away from home Of my
own.
Every time refuse 10 do favor
when can as well 1t | prove that
am growing mean.
Every time refrain speaking in
defense Of friend prove that am
not f,iend.
Every time I spend dollar fool
ishly ! atn opening n paupers grave
Every time | give to distant char
tiles to the neglect OF those at home
lam guilty OF giving ouly fIr 'alu
glory.
Every time I hire an empl l,yee
who nses liqnor as u beverage | open
the door to my own robbery.
Every time | borrow newspaper
I % a very small act.
Every tiue | cppross n servant
AN guilty Of n siu against God.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-03-04
Intarostiny EG3,Isl3,3

Hiram Cameron. Fdrulture Dealer
Of Columbus, ,Ea., tells bis experience
TINS: For three wears have Tried
every remedy ON tho market fO'
Stomach aud Kidney Disorders. bn'
got 10 relief until | used Eicctr Ic
Bitters. Took five bottles aud AN
now cured. aud think Electric lill
ters tn. b, st Blood Purifier IN the
world M,jpr A. b. Reed Of West
Liberty Kr., says: Nothing has
ever done me y, much COOL NJ EIec-
irlc B,tters Sold at fifty cents u
bottle by = NJ. >hiudel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-03-04
A STNDARD MEDICAL worn
FsR Ieml ill nl0t Alsl Isl
ONLY d BY NAIL, 70 1PAru.
iLLUSFBATBu SAMPLE rHER n, A..

Il Great Medical Work on Mapboo,
Il hau-tej vital y, Nervous and phv,,..,
Debt ity, prrmatu' i,ec Inc in MN. Er,or.
oath. d the un'old m scriss rcsnitipr ~
d'scr,tion or exec s.s A Ook for every n.s
uns. 'niddle-ased and old. u routafns ~;
'Tercripton- tor al acute ,ud chro, 10 a 20, =.
ac one OF which si-vnlnbie. So fouud Ly ~.
} tho, Who eeSperiene- or 70 yrars 10 susn =.
r',hahly ncv bei,r. tell To- tbe h. of nuv ~.
lritn. as prge.. bound In b.auti,ul Irsn.t
nnslin, embo"ei co'e's full gilt gu,ran,reS
10 ga hncr w"r In every sens, th1p auv ,,h
Nurt sold IN tliis count o. q. 50 or tn Yno,
VI b. REFUNDED IN es,ry instance. Pvics opi,
10 Ivy msil. POS pad. Illustrative samii,
rec my holy S"nd now. Gold med
- ia, IN, the fi,sidpit of wiicb. the Eo,
y. a. D. -rlI. and soci-t. officers VI thr Ea,i
hc hder I. specially referred
The 81 rnor ~ Life Is worth move to the v.n.
,"d middic.ni ed men of tbt. ven. nation ,6a, -
The gold nidee uf'aiif mia snd the silver nip,.
"i Nevada ronbincd.- Is 1. Chronicle.
The science 81 IT. FONTS ut IN, ru.Ns ,n,
quicssnnds On which the con- 'utI,u and no, =.
'i macy y"uug man have been FATAL, yroc,
d.-t Manchester Mir or
Tie Science "i i.tir " vt rcater win than all
10" med cal works puhl'sHr.. Ia ihls couItr, -.
u. rssi a. ,tnrs - Ailnut, cop,tiiution' "
TivSeIpuC" ~ Lie a. - sut. tb a Al lfl .,,,,.
t,tit tt,c Irr,s .'
Her Z. ~ n,'mbor Of sorio,v 10 whom >, .
Sciei zee o. La ~ hp' p. ua,fal. VII tLary ,,.g
laf"ht, ~. .rd''r. ust i'to- W cicrg, ma
\ r0n ~.
..Ad'r w. r..tcl, .M.,t,,'lr,t,u,, a-,.
Ms".'"h maybe coo',l,' nj i.e -,,.
disrn-'s s''S' ..t,r ti';rd a.. Fau o, 80 a
p'Ns' lNH. q 'l'c ntit. such trc.tt,I .tir,,c ,, ,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-03-04
GRBhM ril

Tiar" = luttIrtf
th laIul into 90
nu I VI 'H uIH
stru y hieftiie ,ii,
he ne. H. W.T.
sb.uib.d ANT &c.
itS w \ Of clcarsi
ana ledl,iig III %
"ts Il u"nh dnr
allays int fIh IT.
iiid Ir vents n"
eel
NOT a LIQUID
SNUFF
A fo~ e rii"r.i.,
rclicNr. A tiiutu
treatincii; Wt,i o'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-03-04

Gems hy -. ~. t-,.
Ely BROTH r.. Dr u o..
nSSPEfSi N.-,p VT
| ~ on Jnl tir ~ Inn q;
vel, hnss., II ye,rs 4 -. ,.r. -
IN, I'D Itrss.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-03-04

At one of tue schools the mlstr'.
10 a general exercise. wrote the word
ID zen on the blnc. board. and ask :
ed the pnpil- to cacH writ" sentence
containing the word lia wa some-
what taken back to 6nd on one ~
the pap ss-s'n c = i7''H7n, ,'a"i'y sens
teuce, Il dozen know nv lesson 90
II that boy lives To roN mp he will
lao an editor, OF tuuuymlu, ou come
OF our contemporaries.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-03-04

O,clr Wiley, Of Daveuport, Ia, i.
the pos, e'spr Il a horse of excellent
hullt and go,d gait, With five legs,
aud every time 1t Is shod five shoes
are required The horse Is > year.
old and was raised ona farm ueai
Moliue, Ill., 1t runs ~ well as -
fonr-legged auimal, aud to oil ap
pearance finds no inconvenience "a
using tue fifth member
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-03-04

HOW TOur

diseases ''H' .#N" rr'rd ~. s-fl ~ .d 90
r'Es'lti. a u" % nift. such treated .ir,,c OIL,
Wiih ~ uu % strur' uf Del. itfr Mention this.,.'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-03-04

A school board recently asked the
following question Of little Girl :
"Whst is the plural Of men ;
"Men." Very we'll aud what is
the plural Of child I" Twins i'm
msdiattly replied the lit lie gll.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-03-04

Learn sd men tell MS that in Latin
the word editor means Ito eat II
United States il meaus to scratci
around like bluzes to get something
to eat.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-03-04
Suisun, Cal, has petIIfed pump

Suisun, Cal, has II pet'Ifed pump
kin.
Csifurpia has 100000 iubabi.
tauts, but only 900 churches.
Cabbnges command Rs much H.
80 cauts per head at Fort Wort
Texas.
A New England tootl-rick m',
tory uses 40 900 cords If wood II :
ually
Agriculture and not tie mines i,
now lie main source Of wealth i,
California.
, 1886-04-13

During a certain period Of my life l suf-
fered from frequent syncope, and / had the
opportunity OF observing on myself the
psychical ph~enomenology of the return
to consciousness. During syncope there is
absolute p~sychical non-existence, total
absence OF all consciousness; then one be-
gins to have a vague, unlimited, infinite
feeling, n feeling Of existence In general
without any delineation Of ones own indi-
~yiduality without the least trace Of any
distinction between the ego and the non
ego; one Is then IAN organic part Of ma
ture," having the consciousness of the fact
of ones existence, but having none OF the
fact OF his organic unity one has, in a
word, an impersonal consciousness. This
feeling may be agreeable II the syncope Is
not due to violent pain, and very disagree
able il 1t is; this is the only possible dis
t~inction, one feels that he Is living and en-
joying, or living and suffering without
knowing why he enjoys or suffers, and
without knowing the he seat of this sem
timent.-Professor A. Herzen in journal
OF Medical Science.
, 1886-04-13

Three families OF social, commercial and
religious distinction live in the same block
at one Of the north side venue People
who live across the street have long
suspected that there was a chord out OF
tune in the distinctive set. A little girl
let the secret out. There was a collision
In the street. The carrige Of one of the
families first mentioned suffered severely
and the occupants were thrown out. One
was the lady OF the brown-stone front.
She received a slight injury and was as
sisted TO one OF the Little grass plots that
fringed the sidewalk, where she swooned
from excitement, but quickly recovered.
Let her family name be Smith. Tit peo-
pie across the street noticed that none OF
the set in the block came out to give relief
or assistance. When it became apparent
that there was no occasion for any-alarm
this little girl, who is responsible for the
story, came out OF her house, and up
proaching the lady who had met with the
accident, said, in her truthful, child way:
why, Mrs. Smiths IL your We thought
1t was the JonesesF-Chicago Herald.
, 1886-04-13
WHAT ONE sMAll HEAD Knows.



Take the animal world, for example
1.-The creatures themselves, and not their
names-and look at the diversity 81 cats
and dogs. goats and sheep. beetles and
butterflies, soles and shrimps, that even
the ordinary unlearned man knows and
recognizes, and mostly remembers. iN
Marrow the question Town to dogs alone,
and still you get the same result. Con-
slider the st. Bernards and mastiffs, the
pings and bulldogs, the black and tans and
King Charles, the sheep dogs and the
deer hounds, the shivering little Italian
greyhounds and the long d~achshunds thai
you buy by the yard Every one Of these,
AID countless others. has got to have its
cell all TO itself in the chssiticatory
department OF the human brain, and /
suppose another cell for it's name in the
portion specially devoted to Language also.
Add to these the plants, flowers, fruits,
roots, n other well-known vegetable
products whose amc ure fhmfler TO
almost everybody and what a total you
have got at oncel A good botanist, to
take a more specific case, knows Qn ad-
dition 10 q stock of general knowledge
about equivalent on the Averages to any
body ~else's) the names and natures Of
hundreds and thousands Of distinct plants,
to say nothing about innumerablc small
peculiarities OF stem, and leaf, and flower,
and seed In every species and variety
among them all. 81 in l1etH tll
No, the mere bare weight Of dead fact
with which everybody's memory Is stored
and laden deies the possibility OF reckon
ing n pigeon-holine. Make your
separate dockets ever so tiny, reduce them
all to their smallest dimensions, and yet
their win not be room for all Of them in
the human brain The more we think on
it the more will the wonder grow hat one
small head can carry all that the merest
infant knows.-Grant Allen in the Gen
tleman's Magazine. 1lq .li
, 1886-04-13

A golden ashbox is a rarity. and so one
finds himself interested in this bit out
Of Meignan's From Paris to Pekin."
Says this writer: twill refer to the cigar
ash receptacle, where the smokers in the
salon drop the ends of their cigarettes,
according to the Russian custom, after a
meal, composed of a pure nugget of
gold worth 1900 pounds sterling, and
just in the rough state in which it had
been found in the mine. The car has
permitted, in an exceptional case, NJ.
Kousnietzof to retain possession of this
nugget in his house on account Of the
rarity Of such a godsend. The proprie-
tor of this treasure did not omit to in
form me that having this precious ne
ceptacle for thirty years he had lost not
merely the 1000 pounds sterling, but
also the intcrest-2,400 pounds sterling
and that consequently this luxury had
cost him 1000 pounds sterling .~-Ex-
change. Na..M .f.|H
, 1886-04-13

SIS there any way OF forcing men to fight
after they have had enough and want to
quitsn
None but talking to them, replied the
old sport. "You may nerve a man up by
encouraging him, or You may shame him
into going ahead rather than be Thought
a coward, or you may make him desperate
by telling him how everybody will go back
on him II he does not show game, but il
all these fails there is nothing more To be
done. II the u Is In him he win not
hght, and you can not force him TO. You
might bite chunks out of him and the eur
would endure all rather than fight II he
once gets a terror on him OF the man that
Is pitted against him and feels that he has
got enough. You may even shove him
out into the ring, and he will stand up to
be knocked down, without putting up his
hands to defend himself, II he has cur
blood in him and 1t has been walked up.-
New York Sun.
, 1886-04-13

II the day is warm we shall see plenty
OF Venetian boys swimming in the can
ais, wearing nothing but a pair Of light
trousers. and they arc SO Little for our
approach that we are afraid our Condo
las will u over some of them. The
urchins are very quick and active, how
ever. and we might a. well try 10 touch
G fish as one Of them. once saw We
netian girl about 10 years old who was
sitting upon the steps Of a house teaching
her young brother how 70 swim. The
little fellow was very small. and she had
tied a cord around his waist, one end Of
which she held In her hand. She would
let the child got into the water and pad
die away as well as he could. When he
seemed tired, or when he had gone far
enough, she pulled him in. She looked
very much as II she were fishing, with a
small boy for bait-sr. Nicholas. NIN
, 1886-04-13
A LITTLE SUFFERER
CIeansed, Purified and Beautifed by
The Cuticura Remedies.

II affords me pleasure 10 give you this report
ofthe cure OF our llitle grandchild by your CUT
hand began to swell and had every appearance
Of a large boil. We p0dltleed H., but all to no
purpose About i've IN nths after II became 4
running sore. som other sors formed. He
then had two Of them on each hand. and AS his
blood became more ana more Impure, " took
less time for them TO break our. A sore came
on the chin. beneath the under lip. which was
very offensive. His head was one solid Scab.
discharging a great deal. This was his condi-
ton AZ q months old, when 1 undertook the
care OF him. his mother having died when he
was a little more than "A year Old. OF consump-
tlon t%scrofula Of eourScl lie eouli walk a it,
Tie hut could not get up u he fell down, and
could notnioVc when IN bed, having lost the use
of his hands l immediate ~ commenced with
tue culcura Remedies. using the , uticura aud
one bottle OF utloufa Resolvent, his head was
completely cured and ne was improved m
and continued the use OF the Remedies for \ year
aud a hlf one sore after another healed. a
buny matter forming IN zach one OF thuse i've
deep unes, iu~t before healing. which would
finally grow loose aud We're taken out then
they would heal rapidly. one OF these ugly
bone formations preserved. After taking 4
dozen and a hall bottles he was completely
cured. and Is now, at The age of wears. n strong
and healthy child. The scars on his hands must
always reualn bis hands ART stIong, though
We once feared le would never be able 10 use
them. All thai physicians did for him did him
no good All who saw the child before using
the ,,gtlcnra Remedies aud see the child now,
consider II wonderful cure. 1.-THE above facts
are Of any use TO you, you are at liberty TO use
them. Mrs. ID. s. BRIGGS.
May o. iss5. 6i2 4. Clay 81 bloomington, III.
The child was really In a worse condition tnan
ne nppeared 10 his grandmother. who. being
With him every day, became accustomed To the
disease. MAGGIE HOPPING.
Cuticura Remedies are sold everywhere. Gu
= cura, the great rkin Cure. B cts. Cutlcura
soap, an exquisite skin Beautiner, % cts Gu
iicurt kcSoieent. he new 81, cd purincr. sLp0
Prepared BY the Potter Drug and Chemical Co.
boston.
send f"r-uew TO Cure sk,a Di-sas~s.-
TTrHiNG. scaiy, pimply and oily skin beau
IL hiined by Cuticura Soap.
, 1886-04-13

How useful are the newspapers to make
men contented with their timesi OF course
IL is said that they imitate people who
would otherwise be initiated by something
else, but then how magnificent they make
life to other kinds OF vanity Here is the
young woman who has married the rich
man, and lives n dull, disguised existence
and the newspaper refers to her as the ex
quisite Mrs. Jewsharp. All that day she
is perfectly happy, and she buys an edition
of the paper and sends it around. So with
the man who has the big picture thai cost
81 600; the principal joy he gets out of 1t is
having It referred 10 about once a year as
his property .A"Gathis" Letter.
, 1886-04-13

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street The location is agrceal
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals tko best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who un
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room arc among the
many attractions of this popular house.
HERMAN KnnH proprietor.
, 1886-04-13

physician by the name Of DR.. VIM. Hall,
discovered or produced after long expert
mental research. a remedy for diseases of
the throat and lungs. which was Of such
efficacy that il soon gained a wide reputa-
ton in this country. The name ofthe med
icine Is DR.. VIM. Hslis Balsam for the
lungs, and may Be safely relied on as a
speedy and positive cure for coughs. colds,
sore threats. etc
, 1886-04-13

II is said that Mr.. George Vanderbilt,
the literary member Of the family. will not
spoil old and rare books by the PROCLAMATION
Of new covers, and has invented a new de-
vice for maintaining the old covers and at
the same time for retaining the elegant
outside appearance Of his library. He has
had beautiful separate covers, bindings
that could be removed, placed on these
rare books, and passes his time alone with
his favorites .-New Orleans Times Demo
FRAT
, 1886-04-13
an Ente~ uprising. Reliable Hsuse.
w. N. Hunt can always be relied upon

not only to carry in stock the best Of
everything. hut to secure the agency for
such article as have well known merit, and
arc popular with the people, thereby sus-
tanning the reputation Of being always
enlerprising, and ever reliable. Having
secured the agency for the celsbtated DR.,
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
will sell it on a positive guarantee. 1t
will surely cur any and every affection Of
Ithyat lpngs and chest add 70 show ypu
u confidence, we invite you 70 call and
get a trial bottle free.
, 1886-04-13

While money is close, wages and prices
low, expenses should be cut down in every
household. Economy the ~watehword for
mothers. head OF do1or bills by always
keeping in the hoose. a botte Of Dr. 30
sanko's cough and lung syrup. Stops a
cough. relieves consumption. cures Group
and pain in the chest in one night. 1t IS
Just the remedy for hard times. Prico
50 cepts4ud VI Sample. free. sSoad By
, 1886-04-13
Heat sumeient to KIN Germs.

From recent experiments by DR.. Par.
sons on the .disinfection OF clothes and
bedding by heat, the conclusion is reached.
that the germs OF the ordinary Infections
diseases can not withstand an exposure Of
an hour to dryheat Of 22o degrees Fahrsn-
heit. or IN exposure Of five minutes to boil
ing water or steam OF 2i2 degrees .-Arkan-
saw Traveller H
, 1886-04-13

Papa" asked a little syear-old, why
do / say a short prayer and you a long
prayer"
Because you are not old enough to
learn a long prayer explained the father.
lis that ~ l thought 1t was because l
haven't got wicked enough yet to have TO
say n long prayer."-New York Sun
, 1886-04-13
rnn DENvER DRY cooDs noon

Since Messrs. M. J, McNa an ara & Co,
the enterprising dry goods merchants Of
Denver, began TO announce the exhibition
of their. spring goods, their store has been
crowded every day. whlc hundreds Of
letters are received dailyffom nor. resident
patrons, for samples. prices, etc. This
firm exhibits the largest line OF novelties
ever shown in Denver, while their prices
are said TO be remarkably low.
, 1886-04-13

A genuine opportunity to make money
without investing capital County rights
now being given in Wyoming for our at
~tractive and fast selling new work. Stan
dard in character. rich in Illustration and
attractive in form. A book the people
want and will buy everywhere, Address
at once, A. l.. BANCROFT x CO., 3D.
ei '-el-la San Francisco, CAL
, 1886-04-13

At Cape Cod 10000 terms have been killed
In one season by an agent Of the hat trade.
At Cobb's island, or the Virvinia coast, a
New York woman las succeeded in filling
a contract with a Paris millinery firm for
1000 skins Of gulls, sea swallows and
terms at 40 cents apiece. Atlanta Consti-
tutfon s
, 1886-04-13

Very many society men wear hand
somely worked chest-protectors with a
dress sult-philhdelphia Bulletin.
, 1886-04-13

Ell Nacionai, OF the City OF Mexico, Is
quite sure that there is a dark conspiracy
afoot In this country, first TO Americanize
and hen TO swallow up Mexico.
, 1886-04-13

To every cniler who requests an inter
view Arab Pashs sends out one Of his own
cards with a line written on 1t, saying he
has much pleasure In granting the request
bat begs the visitor not TO mention poll
tics.-ChicaQo Herald.
, 1886-04-13
A Nsw Lasnsan, Or orra. yalu..

A new preenstive lubricant which
promises to be Of great value in tho arts
Is called pedro-vaseline. II Is a clear
liquid hydro-carbon, obtained from pc
trolatum by depnving it Of 50 per cent.
OF solid p~arafine. 1t is insoluble in water
and does not grease. yet il lubriies all
bodies and preserves them from oxida-
toni Il Is endowed with tAe properties
OF winter. alcohol glyccripe and the fixed
oils. For preserving bright steel srti-
cles, and probably = a watchmakers
lubricant, 1t will prove valuable. boston
bads- GA4AArP
, 1886-04-13
Fractions. in Fiths in proportion.

1867 Prizes. amounting to...........-....-. S2B55o0
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only 10 the ofiee of the Company In New Or
leans.
For further information write clearly. giving
full address.
Postal Notes. Express Money Orders. or New
York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency by
express MI sums Of IS and upwards at our ex-
pensel addressed llLI Nf -IHrIflI I. RI
It M. A. DAuPHIN, New Orleans, La,
Or NJ A. DAuPHIN. Washineton. d c.
Mako p. o. Money Orders payable and
address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
, 1886-04-13

Youth paints the circus bill for old aye
to tear down.-WhitehM Times.
, 1886-04-13

We the undersigned Ranks and. Bankers will
pay all prizes drawn in The Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun-
tiers
4 Il uEtuierSy f y i Ssata Naioes BANK
A baldwin Pres New Orleans National Bank.
Incorporated In 1862 for 25 years by the Leg
islafure for Educational and Charitaf lie pnr-
poses-with a capital or 81 ,Ooo. uO-to which a
reserve fund OF over s550,ooo has since been
added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote Its fran
chise was made a pert OF the present State Con-
stiiution adopted December ~. A ID. 1879.
TAe onlg Lottery eveT vofeu on uud endorsed
by ahe people OF any STATE.
, 1886-04-13

~ ADVICE 20 n~eth~r-
Mn. Wiuslow : Soothing Syrup should
always be used kr children teethins. Ii
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five
eests . bottle. O9Du2
, 1886-04-13

An Account of the stubbornest Engine
was Ever Put ON a Road-Likss
and Disiikss Between Locomotives and
Engins.-s-soms rcasss.radic
, 1886-04-13

Documnet in poor photographic condition.