davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-13
Seriammlunsen ber9ursmburaer 8ersiue,
9ubmaue suremburaer Sereiu.

Dubuque suremburaer 8eretn.
(@esriinbet 1881
8eriammlun9slocaI Seebs SaIe.
i3eit Der re9elmdbi9en geriammllnsen balb
d6t lbr Qbenos am eriten Spnnerftag in
iebetu ;petter Wonat.
Sur 1883, ben 4. Sanuar, @eneralperiammlllns.
l. NGr3.
8. Vtai.
S. Slli.
6. September.
1. Rouember, geamtenpabl.
Us. @onner. 9raiioent.
3. y. @IoSen, Setretar.
Suremburser NORTHUMBERLAND
tn Chicago 0sorofette).
8eriammlun9en:
&m eriten Sonntas I'M april, ,. 8. neil OIern
auf ben Gag faqt, am 8. aprtl
Vim eriten Sonnta9 I'M Sc5uli.
I'm eriten Sonnta9 I'M October, S~eamtsnwabl.
Grt eriten Sonnta9 I'M Sanuar, @tniesun9 Der
nellen geamten.
3. 8enter, 9raiioent.
Sg. Brof. Setretdr.
Oct
Surentbur8er ttnterhIsnnessWere
bon Tt,u Yort nnS Sroolpu.
p%sriammelt ii9 ben pierten Sonntaq eis
mes ieoen Wonats, 4 ubr yta9mittass, in
SacOb aluess Subertus SGasr Sale,
Oil Montroie 4penue,
Suiid.n SumboIbt Ctr. II. Suibpid auenue,
8rpotIgn, z. D.
gierre &tpsea, grafbeut.
Sobn q. Blum, Setretar.
@tr publi5iren AUDI bic 8erfammlunsen
ber anoeren Iuremburser 8eretne in ben
Der. Staaten, men man uns bic n0tbigen
Ausaben mittbetIt. Die dIteiten gereins
tonInlen poran.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-13

Selenbtun9 5temltte Sumnlet ab uuo be-
fiiruortete grri1tung BON 70 neuen 2ams
pen. Der StabtsS nssnieur marb ansss
pteien aue fir bic Stabt Beri6lasensn
Ststne Su meiien. Ser Mapor tbeiIte
nit, baB bic 9esislatur Elm @eiss paifrt
babe, bas benz Mapor pole @epaIt sibt,
bic Yolisiiteu etus unb ab3uiesen. st
leste cine Sroonnan3 sur ausfibruns btes
ies 9eistes Dor unb iaste, ba er uerants
portIid fur bic YoliSet isi, seb0re Tim
AUDI I~nfteIunsss unb Ibietuussre4t.
Gun fans su i1arfen 9sbatteu suiideu
benz Wapor uub BIB. Ooerfsr. 0ie Or
b%onnan3 fam sur Nbitimmuns unb warb
psrporfsn. gs fimuten baflr: gprnss,
9apoeu, WuItern. Ouseseu: Doe, ler,
Ssnsulp, Sletni9mibt, Msper, Barter,
Ranb, Srerler. (Oas lit cine eepfefferte
0ieberIase fir ben Wapor. Reb.) Die
Sabresberi9te ber Seamten wurben pers
Ieien. 8ir entnebmen benieIben folsenbs
ausabeu:
gaar an Sanb 1. Ndr; 1887. IS 49,576 10
Gin9enomrneu pGbren6 be8 Sabres 22S 451 "a
glls9e9eben pdbrenb bes Sabres... 264 ,275 Al
Saar an Sanb 1. Rars 1885,. 1852 y
Die ni9t einsstriebsnen Stsuerbstrdss
bsIaufen iid pom 1874 bis 1887 eiui4lieBs
lid auf 81, $40 OIL. Der 8sridt tbeiIt
fsrner nit, baB int Dor. Sabre foIsenbe
auBersepObnIi3e aussaben sema9t wors
ben itnb:
Sodbriife. .$16. 500 90
auffabrt CUR So6bride. .......... $500 90
@a9le Yoiut 6dbrboot Go......... $50 90
@amepeu Seueralarms Spfem. =. 5000 90
8atrolwasen unb Rferbe. ......... 1000 90
yfeuer S4lau9.. 900. ........... 1000 90
9otal. ..$27, $50 90
Ser @bef Der Seuerwebr maGte ueri9ies
bene @mpfsbIunsen: ani6affuns bes Up
paratss, Der ben IIarm wieberboIt, Nufs
fts1uns zines Gelspbons i'm Sdrottburm,
Ibi6affuns bes 4mt.s zines Snsenisurs
fur bic brittle Sprise unb 8eauftrasuns
zines Mannes, 9eter Wartin, NIT benz
&eperaturbienite.
Ser Beridt bss Nubitors betaiQirt bic
Musaaben Der Stabt ME foIat:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-13
NretS $4,000 baar.

Gieie Sarm ioa unb mus in 8 Ronaten
~psrtauft isin, me9sn Giii9nement. User iusrit
fommt, bat bic bette Gbance. Wtan penbe fi4
an 9, g. Georges, esopolo, Perrp Co., Sno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-13
marftbe d. t.
Yreiie fur oen 8roSrerfauf.

Snbnque. ben 70. @Gr; 1888.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-13

GS bat Soft Dem Serrn in ieinem unerfori6s
liaen &atbidluiie 9etouer, uniern 9~eIiebten
gdter. resp. Shlpieoerpater unb @roRpater.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

THE comptroller of the currency has de-
clared a second dividend of 25 per cent.
in favor Of the Henrietta National bank,
Of Henrietta, Texas, making in all per
cent. OF claims proved, amounting to S821,-
900.
HANDsBoRo and all other points along
the Mississippi coast were visited by a
severe hail storm on the 10th. A dispatch
from Red Lick, Miss, reports the destruc-
tion of vegetables, growing fruit, etc.
Some of the hail stones were as large as
billiard balls.
CLEMENT SULLIVAN, of Mississippi, has
been appointed to a $14O0 clerkship in the
pension Office under the civil service rules.
AT Uptonville, KY, on the 9th, in a
quarrel over the liquor traffic, DR.. Over
street, an old and respected physician,
was fatally shot by J. d. Upton, the lead
ing merchant of the place.
A FURIOUS storm of wind. accompanied
successtvely by rain, snow, hail and sleet,
broke over the Atlantic coast on the Ilth
Coz. JOHN g. FLETCHER has formally
announced himself as candidate for Gov
ernor Of Arkansas, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
THE baggage-rooms of the st. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Southern Railway
Company, at the union depot in Little
Rock, Ark, were destroyed by fire on the
l1th.
THE annual convention OF the West Ten
nessee District Young Mems Christian As
sociation meets in jackson, Tenn, April 6
to 8, inclusive. A full delegation is ex-
pected from the associations of West Ten
nessee.
J. D. BIBB, . freight conductor on the
Louisville s. Nashville road was, killed at
Humbolt, Tenn, on the 11th while attempt
ing to couple the cars of his train.
Mr. RANDALL has completed his tariff
bill and introduced it into the House on
the 18th.
TIE safe of ]. s. Boswell, of Okolona,
Ark, was burglarized on the night of the
10th and the thieves secured S31I5, by
drilling around and jamming the combi-
nation. No clew to the perpetrators can
be found, but it is supposed to have been
done by the same gang Of robbers who
have blown open 50 many safes in the
southern.part of the State recently.
w. A. CALDWELL, of jackson, Tenn,
died on the Ilth, of cancer Of the mouth, in
his list year.
TIE body Of J. L. Golden, Of Little Rock,
Ark, was found on the 10th, ION the Iron
! Mountain Railroad track at Hoxie cut 10
two. Foul Eplay was at first suspected,
but upon searching the body a large
amount of money was found, which ex-
! ploded the foul play idea. The railroad
company can throw no light whatever on
! ths case.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-16
FACES OF THIEvEsg
An Expert Who CLAIMS ils can Toll

An Expert Who Claims EIe Can Tell q
Rascal at Glance.
The Boston chief police inspector was
ushering out a very queer little old couple
the other day.
We haven't got evidence enough 70 hold
your wife upon this time. he was saying 70
the little old man. shut sooner or later she is
bound 10 go TO prison. NOthins you can
ever say or do will keep her from picking
pockets. II she had 81 600 600 year OF
her own Co spend she would continue 20
steal Just the same"
~That is a funny thing to say remarked
the writer, as the little old couple hobbled
orr Of the room. WHAT did you mean by
III"
Just what said, remarked tho inspect
or = Did you look al that woman faoe
She can no more help steallng THAN she can
help breathing The inHtnc5 is marked
upon her features IN lines upmistakable tC
the student or eriminal physiognomy.
Pray what are the lines which betray
the weakness you speak Of ?"
" 1t Is not possible, / assure you, 10 de-
scribe them intellIgeuuy To the eye 81
the experienced police officer, however.
they are perfectly familiar How otherw Sc
on occasions Of public rejoicing. ike taa
Fourth OF July, could my subordluntos go
about among the crowds md gather IN
scores Of crooks whom they have never seen
before. relying simply upon the Judgment
ia the selection OF individuals for arrest
Scarcely ever do they commit an error
The couutenance Of the thief exhibits Ger.
tain typical MARKS which is iuvNuahly reo-
ognizabie by Hn expert ---Sf Lgas Qi0bo
lsn0c4GL
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-16

cess Louisa, was born IAe Near K0jser.
in December 1898, and in 1876 became the wife
of Grand Duke Frederick of Baden.
THE EMPERoR's DECLINING HOURS
BERLIN, March 9.-From nine O'Clock
yesterday morning until about 2 p. M
the EmperOr's condition was slightly
improved. He appeared to suffer less
pain, and made a feeble attempt to rally
from his exhausted state. He was very
much exhausted, however, and at two
O'Clock was slowly weakening. He was at.
tended by all of his physicians, who were
anxiOusly watching for the slightest
change in the royal patients condition.
The Prince and Princess William, Prince
Bismarck, Count Won Moltke and Minister
Won Putkamner, were present at the
palace. A large crowd blocked the street
outside. Although a death-like stiffness
prevailed, the greatest eagerness was
manifested for tail information from the
royal invalils chamber.
AN IMPERIAL DECREE MADE PUBLIC
BERLIN, March Am imperial decree,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-16
THE KING is DEAD.
Wilhelm, King of Prussia and EN-
peror Of Germany, is No More.
The Last Hours Ofthe Great HOhenzoIlern
Death Finds Him Surrounded by
All His Family Except Fritz
who is Now Emperor

BERLIN, March 9.-The Emperor is dead.
The time at which he died is unan.
nounced yet
Emperor William passed away at $3.50
q m. The end had been momentarily ex-
pected since yesterday morning. and
around the bedside of the venerable dy-
ing monarch were assembled all the
members of his family, except the Crown
Prince, with Bismarck, the court chaplain
and the physicians of the En-
peror. Without was a multitude
through the grounds to ''Unter Den Lin
den',' a mighty crowd, but silent. ex-
pectant, fearful for the worst, all eager
for the news of the climax in the great
crisis which should decide between life or
death for their beloved Kaiser, all breath
less in the dread that the first news might
be the news that they least wished
to hear. Never in this century
has a multitude so great and
spell-bound with emotions, so deep and
profound, stood in the thoroug hfares of
the German capital. A platoon of cav
airy was on guard about the place; but
their task was hght-nO rush of the anx-
iOus watchers called for check or him
drance, no disorderly or unseemly out
burst had to be repressed. Many of the
vast throng had been there since mid
night, some since yesterday and nearly
all since long before dawn to-day. A thin
drizzle fell for hours early in the day, the
wind Twas sharp and bitter, yet the great
crowd stood their vigil through, some of
them bareheaded, some shivering with the
ague of long standing, all speaking, when
they spoke at all, in tones subdued, and
with their faces drawn behind their hands.
This was the scence without. Within, no
chronicler was there to draw he picture of
a monarch's deathbed. At the bedside,
however, were Prince William and the
Princess, his wife, the Crown Prince Of
Sweden, DR.. Koegel, the court chaplain,
the Grand Duke and Duchess of Baden
and all the other members of the royal
family now in Berlin.
BERLIN, March S.-Before the news of
the Emperor's death had been received
to-day many churches at which special
| services had been announced were crowd.
ed with people anxious to offer prayers
for the recovery of the Emperor. The
vast congregations Joined fervently In
the prayer, and at all times sobblng could
be heard on every sides
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Wilhelm Frederick Ludwig, King of Prussia
and the first Emperor OF the new Germany, was
born March 22 1891, and his death closes the
career of one of the most prominent characters
| Of European history.
He was the son OF William the Third, his
mother being the celebrated Queen Louisa. In
January, 1897, ard before he was yet ten years
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-16

dated November
II, 1887 has been
promulgated. It
provides for tn
representation Of
the Emperor Of
G. er N a ny a n d
King of Prussia
by Prince william
in the discharge
of the C urren n t
business of tn e
government in the
event of the dis
ability OF Emperor
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-16

Augusta, daughter of
Grand Duke Charles
Frederick of Saxe-Wei-
mar, and who still sur
wives him. She was born
September 30, 1911. His
son, the Crown Prince
that was, now the King
and second Emperor Of
United Germany, Fred
erick William Nicholas
Charles, was born in
1881; his daughter, Prin-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-16

BERLIN, March S-At 12;35 all the fai
ny OF the dying Emperor except th.
Crown Prince were in a room adjoining
that Of the invalid at that hour CEa y.
ain Koegel administered the last sacra
u,snt TO tho Emperor. Before noon this
Kaiser bad occasional periods Of delirium
and reco gnized no one. puuce Bismafcz
left the palace at 2.a9 p. an, and vlsitsI
tie NeIca5tag.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-16
BIOGRAPHICA

of age, he was appointed
by his father to an office
in the army, and in 1914
distinguished himself in
the two campaigns of
the war Of liberation.
In the battle of Bar
Sur-Aube he won, by his
gallant conduct, his first
military decorations.
the Russian Order Of St.
George. In 1917, having
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-16
prrrRn1rrn TO GO TO nrn1rr.

DEIENITNEU 10 % 10 HGItIIN.
SAN RENO, March 9.-The Crown Prince
viii travel to Germany by the Bremen
route, and will remain in Berlin only as
long as will beE absolutely necessary, and
then viii continue his journey either to
Weisbaden or Homburg. Tbs physicians
are opposed to his tax ng the Journey at
pTesen +, but he is determined to under
take it. DR.. Mackenzie will accompany
aim.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-16

In addition to adopting resolutions OF
sorrow for the late Emperor's death, the
New York German Society have sent a
cablegram to the Empress Augusta ex-
pressing coincidence, in which they say:
Though oceans separate us from Ger
many, vet the feeling of reverence and
the sympathy with every thing concern
ing the memories of the imperial house
are, and remain with us, lively, heartfelt
and deep'y-seated."
ALTHOUGH proclaimed King Freder lex
III. OF Prussia, the new ruler Of Germ any
signs his name Frederick" without ref
erence to either his imperial or royal Of
fce.
OK the 10th King Humbert, accom-
panied bv Prince Crispi, went to Genoa
to meet the new Emperor of Germany.
THE probatiug of the will of the late
Miss Louise N. Alcott, of B os ton, shows
that the bequests are confined to the
members of the family of the deceased.
AT Bradford Pa. Louis Bitch, who was
shot by George A. Kimball, the bank rob-
Der. died on the afternoon of the 9th.
OK the 9th, owing to the continued alb
sence Of Allen o. Myers, the tallv-sheets
frauds trial at Columbus, o., was brought
to an unexpected close. Myers was in
Washington, but refused to return and
testify.
AT half-past eight o'clock on the morn
ing of the 9th Emperor William died il
the Imperial Palace at Berlin. The aged
ruler pnssed peacefully away with his
hand in that of his devoted wife, and sur
rounded by members Of his family and
ministers of state. His eldest son, Fred
erick William, was Immediately pro
claimed Emperor of Germany and King
of Prussia
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-16

AN IMPERIAL DECREE MADE PUBLIC.
BERLIN, March Am imperial decree
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-02
WHY TWELVE HOURS.

Why are the dials divided into II
divisions of five minutes each?
Hear Mr.. S. Grant Oliphant: ave
have 60 divisions on the dials -four
clocks and watches because the old
Greek astronomer, Hipparchus, who
lived in the second century before
Christ, accepted the Babylonian
system of reckoning time-that
system being sexagesimal. The
Babylonians were acquainted with
the decimal system, but for common
or practical purposes they counted
by sossi and sari, the sossos repre-
senting sixty and the saros sixty
times six-three hundred and sixty.
From Hipparchus that mode of
reckoning found its way into the
works of Ptolemy, about $50 A. d.,
and hence was carried down the
stream of science and civilization,
and found its way to the dial plates
of our clocks and watches.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-02
DON'T

let that cold of yours run on. Yen
think it is light thing. But it
may run into catarrh. Or into
pneumonia. Or consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumo-
MIA is dangerous. Consumption is
death itself.
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy and clear OF all OH
structions and offensive matter.
Otherwise there is trouble ahead.
All the diseases Of these parts,
head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes
and lungs, can be delightfully."- and
entirely cured by the use Of l'o
schee's German Syrup Ifyoudon't t
know this already, thousands and
thousands of people can tell You.
They have been cured by IL, and
aknow how it is, themselves. Bot
tie only Is cents. Ask any drug
gist. aug 14-e o W
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-02
BAKING POWDERS.
OFFICIAL TESTS BY THE OHIO
STATE FOOD COMMISSION.
Analysis of the Chief Brands of the
Country---Their Strength and
Value Ascertained.

The Ohio State Dairy and Food
Commission, under the direction OF
the Legislature of that State, has
made public the result of its recent
official examination of the baking
powders of the market. AS many
of the brands analysed are in use
throughout the country, the report
of the Commission will be found OF
general interest.
The startling fact is brought out
by the report that of the thirty diff
ferent brands of baking powder an
alyzcd, twenty are made from alum,
a substance declared by the highest
medical authorities TO be injurious
to health when used in food.
The Commission classify the bak.
ing powders into three general de-
visions, according to their value:
1st. Cream Of Tartar Baking
Powders;
2nd. Phosphate Baking Powders;
3rd. Alum Baking Powders.
The Commission explains that
the best baking powder is that
which, the ingredients being health
ful, gives off the largest amount of
leavening gas and leaves the small
est amount of residuum in the
bread. A small amount OF carbon
ate of ammonia, which is consider
ed healthful, is used in some of the
cream of tartar powders to give
them a higher strength. The Com
mission says that alum is undoubt-
edly a hurtful salt. The report
ranks the powders and shows the
amount in each Of inert resultants,
which in using it would appear as
residuum in the bresd, as follows:
Per Cent inert,
Name or Residuum.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-02

The large amount OF inert matter
or residuum in both the phosphate
and alum powders will be noted.
This in the phosphate powders is
lergelv of lime; in the alum pow
ders it is chiefly alum. 1t will be
gratifying to the public to learn that
the powder in most general use, the
Royal, is also the purest. In com
pairing the first two powders on the
list, for instance-the Royal and
DR.. Price's-the inert matter in
Prices is seen to be about five in
seven more than in the former,
difference of71.37 per cent, the Roy
al being purer than Prices by a
corresponding figure.
The carbonic or leavening gas
produced by the powders indicates
their strength; and their true value
may be ascertained by considering
the amount of this gas in connect
ion with their inert matter or resi-
dunn as shown above. The higher
the percentage of gas and the lower
the percentage of residuum the bet
ter the baking powder. These per-
centages, as found in some of the
most familiar powders, are given as
follows:
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-02
Teaching the Hens.

A poultry writer AYERS that much
labor in calling hens may he saved
by teaching them to come at a par
ticular call or sound. 1t is very
easy to train them, Every time they
come to be fed the whistling of n
tune or the trapping of a tin pan,
while giving them the food, will soon
cause them TO connect the sound
with the food, and any time they
hear the sound they will look for the
food. The easiest mode is to tap on
tin pan, which avoids calling.
This is much better than hunting
them or driving them to the feeding
place. Chicks may be trained TO
respond to the sound before they are
week old.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-02

TtputItlOu uo
well founded, and as this is assured Dy
dealers and the press in all climates where
all phases of bodily ailments are encoun-
tered, its adaptation to the cure OF pain, It's
prompt and perfect action, bring 1t nearer
perfection for household use. Its applica-
ton is so simple child can use it, aud the
directions for use are given in every spoken
language. 1t is adapted 10 all kinds OF
climates, to all phases Of rheumatic ana
nervous pains. A few samples OF gen
eral nature will show its wonderful effects.
Mr.. Willet +. Cook, Canajoharie, n. 4,
writes February 10, 1877: "Awoke one
morning with excruciating pains In my
shoulder. Tried various relicfs Tor sudden
pains without effect; went 10 my onhcei
the pain became insu1erable; went nome
at II o'clock and used 81. Jacobs Oil effect
magical, pain ceased, and at 1 o'clock went
to work; cure permanent" Mr. DAVID
Lawrence, Lowell, Mass, October ~, leco,
states: Had severe attack Of rheumatism
in knee, tried many remedies without re-
lief; tried st. Jacobs Oil; was promptly
cured; no return Of pain in several years"
Mr.. Otis L. Hathaway, Fall River, Mass,
October 10, 1896: WAS troubled with
rheumatism in arm, and could not raise 1t.
Used st. Jacobs Oil; first application re-
lieved and two-thirds of bottle cured:
have had no trouble since, now several
years ago." Mr. Percy A. Folsom, Bloom
ington, Ills, October IL, 1896: Had rbeu-
matism all my life, till 1850, when it was
cured by st. Jacobs Oil. II had settled in
my ankles, and had to walk with cane;
used one bottle; in short time pain was
gone; have not had touch Of it since"
Mr.. b. Niekentbal, strassburg, Ohio, Nov.
4, 1886: Had rheumatism in my shoulder;
cured by one bottle St Jacobs Oil. First
application greatly relieved and was cured
completely. No return in seven years"
These are samples from hundreds OF how
il works its wonders.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-02

the comparative value of the differ
ent brands. To illustrate with the
percentages given the two powders
before compared: the Royal contain
ing lis parts of leavening gas to
los in Price Its excess of strength
is 1.3 in los, or ia per cent.
Royal is therefore ia per cent.
stronger. as we'll as II per cent.
purer than Prices, etc. The rela-
tive strength and purity of all the
powders can be computed in like
manner.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-02

they could not help approving.
Ahrit was we'll that the heart of
Cecilia was revealed only to her Ma
ker and herself, for in its secret
chamber was enshrined a name that
never passed her lips-the name OF
Vance Varian.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-02

Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaprilla
Regulates the Regulator. b. st
blood purifier-lareest bottle in the
market. Manufactured by proprie
tors of Warmers Safe Cure. Sold
by all druggists.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-02
Farm LaRS Want.

Parties having IMPR0VEpor CNIM-
PROVED FARM LAMBS for sale, in
Jefferson. Clarke. Frederick or Berke-
lev counties, will DO well 10 send me de
scription of same, price, terms, &c.
RVSHROD G.. WASHINGTON,
CharlestOwn, JEFF. Co, w. Va.
Jan 3 SLY LOCK box 40
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-02
SUMMUM BOSUM.

: the public good is up
held and the happiness
of the people enlarged,
there is some superior
agency at work to ac-
complish so much. As a
relief of misery it must
be q compound of un-
common merit W h ose
specific action must be
sure in curative proper
critics and permanent ID
its effects even with the
worst ch ronic cases
of half q lifetime. Such
4..:on IN m az Ii a.