davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-06-07
MISCELLANY.
LOVE BY TELEPHONE.

Then began one of those telephone
conversations which are as One-sided
as any discussion in which a lady takes
part, and which are quite as annoying
to the listener. The torture of Tanta-
lus was but trifle compared with the
suffering of an inquisitive person who
is permitted to hear the putting of a
question and debarred from listening
to the answer. Fortunately, there was
no one left in the ballroom near
enough to the post-office corner to hear
even the half of the conversation now
to be set down.
"Hello, hello !" was the obligatory
remark with which Bessy Martin began
the colloquy across the wire.
OF course the response of her partner
in the Capitalization was as inaudible
as he was invisible.
ooh, it's you, Mr.. Brassey, is it 2"
ayes. 1 wondered why you had run
off so suddenly"
"You have paid your quarter, and
you can talk to me just two minutes"
81 like to listen to you too"
"of course, didn't mean that You
ought to know me better"
"what did 20" say ''
"Not lately"
eyes, she had on blue dress, and L
thought she looked like a fright-didn't
your
"Who acre you looking at then ?"
cat meq O Mr.. Brassey!
"No; they are not here now"
"Tihere's nobody here at al'-'
ayes; Pm all alone-there isn't
creature in sight"
81 love secrets Tell mel
esTell me now"
"Why can't you tell me now7 Pm
just dying to know"
81 don't believe go" I'll die"
"No, there isn't anybody here at all
nobody, nobodyw
"Besides, nobody can hear you but
me-"
"of course, Pm glad to talk; what
girl isn't 2"
"well' it is lonely y here just n0"''
81 can't chat half as we'll through a
telephone as can face to face"
"oh, thank you, sir. That was
really very pretty indeed! If you
could see me, I'd blush !"
"Can you really see me in your
heart 2"
"How poetic you are tonight r'
"I just doat on poetry"
"Well, 1 do love other things too"
80 Mr.. Brassey r'
"You take me SO by surprisel'
"You really have startled me sol"
''I never thought of such thing at
all !"
"You do ?"
"Really7
every much ?"
"with your whole heart ?"
81 don't know ,ohat to say"
"But I can't say yes all at once"
"well-I won't say mo-"
"But 1 really must have time to
hink!"
GAN hour9 No, a month at least
or week. certainly : !"
otis cruel of you to want me to make
up my mind all at once"
"No-no-mo! can't give you an
answer right now"
"Don't be so unreasonable"
"Well-Of course-I don't hate you !"
perhaps I do like you"
"Well-.iust little, little, weeny,
teeny Bit"
"You are very impatient"
&?
"Well, if you must, you can speak to
Aunty."
ashes somewhere about"
"Of course, she isn't going away all
of a sudden"
eyes, I'll keep her ifshe comes here"
"Yes-yes-rm all alone STILL"
"Good- bye, Sam!"
Miss Bessy Martin hung up the re-
ceiver and turned away from the in
strument. There was flush on her
cheeks and light in her eyes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-06-07
TRY DR.. WINSLOW'S
COMPOUND COUGH BALSAM

For all Coughs, Colds, Group Whooping CoEgl
and Consumption Contains no morphine or opium
nov q
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-06-07
Cobden asa Trotter.

George Collyer has especial charge
of Golden and may be seen almost any
afternoon on the Greensboro road hold
ing the ribbons behind this noble ami
NAL and speeding through Hardwick
street. A ride after this horse is an
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-06-07

The first are feet, the second sweet,
And all are exceedingly hard to beat y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-06-07

The beautiful chestnut stallion Cob
den came from WATERFOWL, Mass, and
was purchased for $1,000. Mr.. Bailey
values him at $4,000 and would be
very unlikely to part with him at that
figure. Golden is by the best son of
Ethan Allen and his dam is Ethan's
best daughter. He traces directly by
one of the shortest lines to Justin Nor
gan and may well be considered rep
resentative Morgan horse. From any
line of dams he cannot fail to produce
very excellent and salable stock. His
dam, Clara, has thrown two horses that
are now in the go list and will have
another this year. AS will be seen by
his pedigree in another column he is
full of Ethan Allen and Abdallah
blood. He is one of the strongest in
bred of Morgans, and by his rich in
heritance of blood, beauty and speed
is fast becoming one of the most fash
ionabIe sires in the Eastern states. He
is a very handsome chestnut horse,
tinged with just enough gray in the
body and tail to give a sOftening effect
to his color. He is as gentle as he is
handsome and can be driven by lady.
He has been exhibited at the state and
county fairs and has taken many pre-
miums.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17

Nay ls-Wheat-N0. white. socs No. red
eazn aad june. sese. July, s01s; August. si-e.
Conl-5s5zc.
Oals--So. :, -: No white, 4lc
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17

fhe toaiexins sspsn 4 yasssrtzEs ss~
xerz >soek <xeha1ss sad tns Cnse@<o srsn
an2rkss. aes<s tas spenins. ksxnesks is>sss A--a
cla>lns pr.css =. Ia spisE a4zaesi
49, EsEk sxsek kxseA1we.
G q a =, iSz llss< iisss -: DsA4wazs
L@fs4ssenA b. E3s< -. lkst< EEle. -t34-
. !. - -. IeEseg feaLf4z 49, So 49,
>. 8, LG1lsslsis . A4zaFilis. =. -. - 7o3'
La<s >iaore. 4. 81, "a sstz, aszo'<Et f4Nl1e,
1o,<. - ~. ~ Alehs<aal csatEzl, ~. -,
~ -, sara sezRers. As,ss -, % :, - ;;
ee% fisFk : Aes k1<-All1. 49,. sl3s g. 80
kea.1lils, -, a. :. -. sl3-. hichaaoad q =.
r fsfal.na4, -. -. -. 49, =. fa1l, rs -
~ "a: tslosl Rsei6e. oSss. = -. 81 aess
sfa a-en. - le& ~ 7s5s, hzDas-l. pf~L,
"a -. 7s.s -
chse~ss Grain .aa Prssisisa a.rksk
whsaE-Jaly. 49,, so5< ~. So
Cum i1sg. ss>s. 80 5l< ia,
Oats -tui.s - et,> 80
PIX -lpae, !. ts,, siA ~ sla =. sI4A
L4zd-Jans. - =. - ~ 80. te.s5.
Ss~ York
Mar is.-sheat Destined 5ss1ze st tas op<n-
inz later ruled stroazsf AID called as =. NLth
is = dong "a z red A4y. - s@sstae June.
Corn-za5ze l9Eer aa1 less active Slxesi
Western 1pot se3.ss1 -. futures, 81 9e7 tee.
fofx-stssdy New 1ess. si5-0uzlo.lo. cd.
lad Firnsr steam rendered - Sc.
B1ItsF--<lalsE aud barely sge2dy. Western
lss37e.
ksgs-is5<gls1zc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17
SneeZing Catarrh.

The Distressing sneeze. sneeze. sneeze, the aerid
vatery dis ;hafgts nom the eyes and nose the
painful Inflammation extending o the throat, the
swelling OF the mucous lining, causing choking
Sensations. cough ringing noises in The head and
splitting headaches.-hOw familiar thee symp
toms are 10 the thousands who suffer periodically
from head coids or innuenzs, and who live in ig
nOrance OF the fact that single application OF
SASFOID RADICAL CCEE FOR CATAREH VIII
arO ri instantaneous reitcL
But this treatment ia eases Of simple Catarrh
gives but faint idea Of what this remedy viii
do IN the chronic forms where the breathing Is
ObSfructed by choking. pulrid mucous accumula-
tiOns the hearing a1ected. smell and taste gone,
throat ulcefaged aud hacking cough gradually
fastening itself upon the debiltsted system.
Then Il Is that the marvellous curative power oi
SASFoRD's RADICAL CURE manifest, Itself in in
Simultaneous and grateful relief Cure begins from
the first application. II Is rapid, rsdical. perma
nent, economical, safe
sASFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists OF one bottle
of tho RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL SOL
VENT and an IMPROVED INHALER; price 81.
POTTER DRUG j. CHEMICAL Co, ,BOsToS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17

s0g&z-Cut loaf SC. grsnnlatef 7f67l.c:
"A, s9Ssyc. Extra CO. $3.50: Yellow
&C" 5i42554c.
Cofse-tireen Rio. l7eIsc. Rio rosysed. 20c:
Java. green. 2l45c. Java roasted. sec;
Maricsibo. roasted. z2,Se2fc. Mexican. roasted.
2Gzsc.
Teas-Jspsn. ane, s59ssc Japan. medium. D
a3Oe, ordinary. l%83c: Hyson, 30atc: gun
powder. 2GSfc. Oolong. SS970c. Congo. 259
&c.
Flour-s2z5 IS per ewt; $3.50 per bbl.; patent pro-
cezs. s0e30o per est, 8 30 per bbl-; ali wheat
Sour s2.i0 per est-. SA25 per bbl: buckshest.
RS per cvI
Mi Feed-Screenings, SIS per ton; braa- SIS,
ships, psao. middllnxs So
Fesd-Ccrn and oats y2Se4 per ton
sslt-Miehigan. s5c, Eastern, sil5
Fisn-No | whltsisa. 500 per half OBJ:
trout. S5oaS0o. cod. salt. sk17c per 10. clAns
scc per hundred: oysters, bulk. 81. o0sS q gallon
standards, 30c can: selects. &c can. smoked hall
but. lie.
Pork in barres-Me<s pork. Chicago packed.
sseo. extra short cut si50o l6 %, Standard clear
back. $3.50
Lard-Tierces. 7sze: 50 and 50 ID tubs. SC: So
10. round tins. 100 cases. &C: IN tin pals. &C.
Beef In barTels-ExtFa mess. warranted sOolbS,
E,0o. extra, homeless. D.50.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17

fAr~ ffS3utc tFen Effet 8a8o8
Closing Wednesday. May l&
Apps -sseea5o 80 per barrel
boEtsF-lesAie Per %
cne-ss-stAse. ises New YORK. NH cream.
clover sssa-ssa&2 riaoeAy. sas TO
Dried Frliss-Applss evaporztsi. soloc per
poond. quarters, 5&3sc per pounds cnerriess 10
isc per pound peaches. LOO l3e per pound
ksgs-Frssh. n Gle per d0z
Fresh MeaEs-Dressed hogs sso'46 3 per cwt.:
metton. k7.AS5Jo. veal. S-0Ss.oo. oeef. $50
Graln-wheaa. excited. ssGssc per bu FOR
White and red Oats. sc Rye. sase5oe. Corn,
ssso'c. Barley. L1gl.ao per ewL
lder- llc per ga
Hldes-Green. slze5c. part cured. 5s<96<c:
cured, eso6ssc. calf skins % L pounds, sc.
Dekin SKINS, 20 sc each sheep pelts. T5cssl1s.
wool beng estimated az &c per pound-
Honey-i2e per ID; strained, lO9l2<
Hops-s4l1e per 10.
Hay- Iilaothy. sls.oOssO-0o per ton; clover.
si616ai7oo
Maple sagar-l2c per ID for new in blocks small
cakes extra il@izc. syrup sa1sl.e 90 per gal.
Poultry--Ttrkeys. dicssed. tl9i2tac. spring
chickens. osl25se. ducks liel1c; fowls l2S
Fotatoes-s ooasl. 10 Der bu
straw g. 0oe*l0 per too.
1slios-a<1sixe per 10
NcOd-Block stove wood. sl.13t2 5 per cort.
toUr-ioot wood, sf00o500 per cord
cosi-ss0o. CRATE. s7.75.
Llme-tirand Rapids. 75cs Ohio. soc: Pe,oskey.
moo
sslt-zsc for Saginaw or Nanistee.
kerOsene-8 leh- test 105z, waJer white, ll1xc
Gasoline-l2c per gallon
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17
4 faIGHTFuL Skin DlsIlst



Azsss. sEssz.~ & BzrzEk. saapee. sc
fsoa >lr3-Abosa tze lnoEsbs go. ca your
sseoEnz2@nsietaea. Ao1kas = oo<te - LrErct "a
49, ST one Tor II tgxltf - s~lsz <ad sac
es2e 81 er41et "a so4f tx zs ~. aEeo thiIte~1
fsAis 4ao ass been 44,aA<a Asa sese2t iof a
le1s tiiAe 2a1 az Eseassed - say Ll.@s bsiieFe
- rs11e1lss hsve eefeA otl,- Hss.lzrfinzt ~efe
<ez1ss his 1e4o eesEx Essris rss "a ears oelas
-. : -4efft .a~ <rlsle sn1 As BIDS ~ss asene1
= "a s3Fes 4 fsl.st1issl - frlhtlIli = oel1s1
m sofes s@ss nos a. ais4ppeslet - h's sxla ,
\ ~oFk ~ ever a. n aelxhbsr< are vines
% 20 t1 = esre and ths d3slbfing one
az se.s-esssd 2 eaA - aIise Ee. = AZ q ny
ssscaEsrss P o. Ussos c.. S.c
Moskox \. c. Oct. =. lss7.
TIE PorFss DKus ASs CaEsIcAL Co
0saaeaa<s. .-Nr Wa = slephenson of thiz
e0anty bro1ehs 3 = 50 - t0~n i0dsy 70 les u
Sc hfn, sad . sh3s = sAst ct1sIeyRA kEAk.
DlzS h.a 90 g ioF ala. Inis = tbs ca-e referred
9 a olT ietteF " yos sone lime ago 70 00k a.
tbe boy noE. one uoc.a s1fpose tasl tosre had
never been snyfhing TIE znat er with hiEn, seems
- De iB peTiect health. Ne have written and
herewith eaelese a4g bis father n4s " say soo0t
tae aziler. wrote z Us - he dictated.
He sTe selling cutie qiisniftg Of C4ftcCkA
kEaEpIEs aAd hear n0lhAns 0ut praises tor them
We esaFd TIE FgFicg "a kKAkDIE> the best IL
the usfxet. znd shall d. ali We can 70 promote
L1elT sale. fou0s truly.
STEVEN BRUSkk,
DrCgs ists and Pharmacists.
CUrIcrRA, the great skin cure and CvricUEA
SOAP prepared fIon Il. externally. aud CUrIct RA
hEsoAFEST, the new Dlood purifier internally
ale positive cure tor every form OF skin and
blood dlseAee, irom piuples 70 scrofEis-
Sold everywhere. Price: CrTIcURA soc; SOAP
DC: kEsO1t ESf, 81 Prepared By lhe P0rT xk
DkCG AND CHENIckL Co. Boston. Mass
ss-eend Tor How 20 Cure skin Diseases" q
pages. ~ nlnstratlons. and 100 testimonials
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17

DR.. Brigham has removed his Office to
the new Kendall Block. tf7 Monroe-st.,
where he NAV bs found from 2 till 10 q. m.
and Mrs. Brigham will live NJ the Warwick
until the opening Of the Livingston. Tele-
phone offics and Warvick SO.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17

A very complete list Of tourist round trip
rates and routes To Western points for 1888,
has just been issued for free distribution by
q. n. Warren, General Passenger Agen {,
ST. r. N q NJ. Ry.. ST. Paul. MINI.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PERSONAL NOTICE.

pa. y. n. Ross WILL BE IN CINCINNATI UNTIL
ABOUT TEE FIRST or JUNE
The doctors remedies can be had at bis
Office in The Widdieomb block. Of Mr..
Wsshburn. or At Dr. Ross drug store. No.
20 West FultoB-g Letters will reach him
at 46i West Eighth-st.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17

Coles Glove Store, formerly on Peari-st..
has been removed to No l30 Monroe-st..
where all the latest novelties in Summer
goods may be bad st bottom prices.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-17

DIuPLEs, black heads, red. rough, chopped
/ L. 1l and oily akin prevented by cUricuRA
Soar
Daily Republican., 1888-06-22

A few misce .Aneous items OF intelli-
gspoe recorded for the benefit of
travellers In 1920 may not be without
their interest for the more fortunate
travellers In 1887. at that time the pas
sengerB by diligence from Paris 10
Brussels had to sleep two tights on the
road. The fare for this journey, viz,
20 francs, does not seem exorbltApt,
especially when we bear In mind that
IL included bed and board en- route. 1t
10 trne that for this payment you had
no right too separate chamber; there
might be even several beds in II, but an
extra fee would generally secure pri
vAcy. And the waiter expected only
six sous rs . pourboire. Where are
suoh walters nowacAYl2 From London
60 Geneva, including dinners, suppsrs
and bed on the road, the fare was net
far short Of 920, while The fare to
Florence was about $50. Fares by the
SEA were perhsps not higher than now
In proportion to the time taken on the
voyage. Thus from Falmouth TO Glib
rRlter the fare was R38, to MAlte $50,
MessiDa eel. But the passengers had
to provide their own bedding, and there
WAS no reduction In the fares for female
servants. The packets sailed every
three weeks, weather permitting"
From Hamburg to Harw:oh every
whole passenger" paid 95; every
half passerg ger" 81. Here, again,
female servants were counted ss
whole passengers" as also were all
the children over six years of age.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-22
The Hot-Water Cure.

A Knoxville lawyer, after trying
various remedies tor Bright's disease
without being at all benefited, was
advised to try hot water. He says;
'aF0>make long story short, began
drinking it. ftslt sure that it could do
no harm, and H. cost nothing. ]
drank a glass of hot water that night
before retiring. drank another the
next morning before breakfast, one
before dinner, before supper, snd on
retiring l remained In the town
where was for little more than a
week. The third day after beginning
the use Of the water felt more com.
Portable than l had for months. l
threw away my gin and morphine. At
the end of the week l could walk
with my head erect. / was sleeping
well at night and enjoying my meals.
/ have continued the use of the hot
water, and to-day l am a stronger
man than have ever been. have
never enjoyed such general good
health, and l count myself sound
man. Do you wonder at my believ-
ing in the hot water curep tell you
that 1t has cured me of Bright's dis
ease. have known several cases OF
dyspepsia cured. 1t will cure catarrh.
1t will cure anything which is caused
by bad condition OF the blood, as
well as the disordered liver, constipa.
ton, or digestion. Let those who do
not believe try It,"
Daily Republican., 1888-06-22
Fireworks at Fsrguson's, Ii n. ID.


According to intelligence from Akron,
Ohio, suit was begun there on Tuesday,
sin which Wertheim s. Gompe t, the
Amsterdam, Holland, bankers ask over
50 600, goo from the Pennsylvania Com
pany, the Cleveland, Mount Vernon and
Delaware Railroad Company and sos
stockholders OF the latter corporation.
The Cleveland, Mount Vernon and D la
ware road passed out of exist nee some
time ago after receivership, and was re.
organized as the Cleveland, Akron and
Co umbus. 1t was formerly leased by
the Pennsylvania road. The plaintiffs
tried to prevent the sale and reorGaniza
ton, but were unsuccessful Thty claim
to be holders of 81 ,S48,60 of CONSOLE
dated mortgage bonds and 1884, 800 of
consolidated Columbus extension bonds,
and that principal and interest from jan
uary lst, 1882, are unpaid They ask
judgment for the full amount, nearly
%, 400, 009."
Daily Republican., 1888-06-22
8, Is or SO gems for as vents ut Gum
mings' gallery. 300 Market street.


"F'what's thin red flags mane?"
asked an animated product OF the ouid
sod, who stood at the corner OF Broad
and Chestnut streets, Saturday night,
viewing the pilgrims from st. L1uis
with their red bAndanA aoeompani-
ments.
That's for hold H'Iugland hand
FREQ trside, ye know, me lad !" respond.
ed , diiciple of st. George and the
dragon.
"And does the DImmycrats carry the
Johnny Bull fag?" persisted the dis.
Rusted Mllesian.
"H'of course they do. What's the
use o. bein' for free trade h'unless they
recognize 'er majesty" explained the
Britor.
"Ard f'wat's free trader"
"H'its TO give the folks ct 'ome q
chance 70 sell theer surplus good goods
'ere, ye know"
Aud rwhAt becomes " our own
gudea2"
They'll ave to COON down to tho
prices ct 'ome or they cawnt be sold, ye
"Et our guides come down rwat'll
become of the min that make the
gudes2"
why, bless yer bloomin' h'eys,
they'll ave 10 Doom down to ard pan. +"
"D'ye name ptell me the Dimmyorats
vol do that?"
H'of course they will. H'its Hing.
lish, ye know"
"Wall, I'll be doomed II they get the
vote " Terrence MoIlhone any more.
I'm fur home rool ond guide wages fur
the warkin' mon."
And the eratwhile follower Of Cotton
bale jackson turned his back upon the
free trade procession and meandered
thouRhtfully homeward.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-22

uermsntown Telegraph.
Corn grown for fodder aud we'll dried
In the sun and air makes good feed for
sheep and cattle In the winter, but
when these sllo people raise ensilage
and pat it into cellar to rot, and then
scatter the stuff before the poor brute
for food, I object Those that do II
ought TO be pahisbed for cruelty to ami.
mails. A few years q 20 o Mr.. Daniels,
OF franklin q town that Joins ours Oh
the astt), . large paper Manufacturer,
doing likewise quite = business 1t farm
Ing, put In q slio and Allied 1t one year
and that was enough. When he came
TO feed 1t to his COWS the butter tasted
90 strong Of the ensilAge that no one
wanted 1t, consequently Mr.. Daniels
got enough OF silos. Bat In the mean
time man from my neigh borhood who
went to see Mr.. Daniels silo, came
back we'll pleased with silos. He bui. (
himself one. Then three other farm, RS
built silos. Now, when these sllos are
opeped the frst part OF winter the whole
Atmosphere OF the neighborheod Ia i'm.
pregnated with the most loAthsome
stencil. A person cannot conceive Of
Dything worse, aud yet this 10 food for
cattle, for COWS that make butter.
They spread It before the cattle and
cover 1t with shorts and meal. The
|orextures, In eating the shorts and meal,
will eat some Of the rItton stuff. Then
these silo men cry out: "Oh, what .
savinel" Yet NO one who has built .
silo will ever huild another. Oae will
DO suffioient. Why? Because they ore
100 expansive. and the ensilage 10 unfit
for food. Wty? Because the ensilage,
while In the silo, undergoes y state Of
fermentation and becomes sour. This
Acid permeates through the whole mass,
and You have pile of nasty stIff NOR .
dt for the manure heap than q COW e
stomach. WILLIAM H. EDMuNDs
Daily Republican., 1888-06-22

Two fresh New. York drummers
had an experience ON an Erie train at
Carrollton, Pa, recently not soon to
be forgotten They were dressed like
swells, and saw two extremely pretty
girls get on the train at 9 way station.
The seat behind the girls was vacant,
and the drummers quickly got into It..
They went to work at once. The girls
affected not to notice the Washers.
The attention OF every passenger was
directed to the young men.
Becoming holder, they leaned over
the back of the seat and whispered to
the young women. One girl was tall
and we'll formed blonde, with hair the
tint of June sunset. The other be-
witching brunette with bangs was
short, stout, and full Of animal life.
Vainly did the drummers play their
best cards. The game refused to be
bagged. Just as the situation was be-
coming uncomfortable uniformed train
man popped his head into the Car and
sang out: "Carrolltoni Change for
Bradford"
With flushed faces and eyes that
sparkled with indignation the young
W omen jumped to their feet. The
drummcrs jumped up, to. The blonde
turned, and. in tone heard over the
car, said: ~ hope never will have
TO ride In front of two such fools
again" .-...--
Out on the long station platform a
short and athletic young man was
waiting. One of the young ladies
kissed him. Then there was whisp,
cred consultation. The athletic young
man left the ladies and entered the
cars. Addressing himself 10 the mash
ers, he said:
"A gentleman wants to see you out
side" r.
1--WE have no business here, fellow"
laRguidly lisped one OF the fellows.
well, then, If you will not 60 out l
will do the business up right here"
And be did. His two fists flew out
like lightning. The claret was drawn
from the noses OF both of the dudes,
blood was scattered over their gay
low -cut wsistcoats, and q dark spot
began to form under two eyes, The
train pulled out, the athletic young
man jumped of amid the cheers of the
passengers, and the drummers skunk
into the smoking car and washed their
faces. -...-
= The athletic young man was Eddie
Boyle, who,keeps q hotel and store at
Carrollton. The brunette was his
wife, the b onde his sister. -.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-22

The virus Of rheumatism often re
mains In the system through life, when
1t does not out the thread OF exlsten ce
suddenly, % 1t 10 always liable to do by
attacking the heart Ere the grip OF
this tenacious disease tightsns It should
be unloosed by that bensficept liberatoF
from disease, Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
ters, which will free the sufferer ct
the outset from subsequent pain and
danger. No purer or more agreeable
blood depurent exists, as multitudes OF
the rhsumatio and peuralglo have ascer-
tanned by oersifed experience. 1t is
through the medium Of regular action
OF the kidneys and bladder that an out.
let is afforded for the escape OF impu.
rifles which beRet not only rheumatic,
bot gouty ailments, and dropsical effu-
sions. To these organs the Bitters give
an impulse, never verRinR on the
bounds OF Irritation, but sufficiently
vigorous to cause them and the bowels
to perform their Functions with clock
like precision. Use IL also for dyspep-
ais. biliousnesS. fever and Bgue and de.
bility.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-22

Tie Cinciu matt Enquirer publishes the
following from shelbyville, H.: In 1877
Mar in H Phpps, well-to do farmer
of Gallatin county, Kentucky, became
almosf insane because of hayward
daughter, left bis home and family, de-
termined to be wanderer the remainder
of his life. Every effort to ascertain his
whereabouts was unsncc ssful. A few
days ago his son, still living on the old
farm with his mother, saw in daily
paper that NJ. a. Phipps, of Shelbyville,
Ill had been allowed a pension as a
Mexican veteran. He arrived here yes
tardsy and found his long lost father an
inmate of the poor house. Phipps is now
~ years of age.