davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02
in Extraordinary Offer to all Wanting
EMPLOYMENT.

We want live, energetic, agents in every county
in the United States and Canada to sell u patent
article Of great merit, on ITS MERITS. An article
having a large sale paying over 100 per cent.
profit. ha:ing no competition, and on which the
agent is protected in the exclusive sale by a deed
given for each and every county he may secure
from us. With all these advantages to our agents,
and the fact that it is an article that can be sold
to every house owner, it might not be necessary
10 make IAN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER" to secure
good agents AT once, but VIC have concluded to
make il TO show. not only our confidence in the
merits of our invention, but in its Suitability by
my agent that will handle it with energy. Our
gents now at work are making from $50 to $500
month clear. and this fact makes it safe for us
10 make our offer TO all who are ont of employ
mcnt. Any agent that will give our business a
'lrirty days trial and fail to clear at least SlCN in
this time. ABOVE ALI. EXPENSES. can return all
GOODS unsold to us and we will refund the moncS
paid for them. No such employer of agents ever
dared TO make such offers. nor would We if we did
not know that we have agents now making more
ihan double this amount. Our large descriptive
circulars explain our offer fully. and these we
wish to send to every one out of employment who
4 will send us three onc-cent stamps for postage.
Send nj once and secure the agency in time for
| The boom. and 90 to work on the terms named in
our extraordinary offer. Address at once,
NATIONAL NOVELTY Co.,
| apr sl.2m. 5ll Smithfield ST.. PittEburg, Pa.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02
Manufactnrc of Cheap shirts.

Shirts wearing a decent air are scrr i'll
many Il window marked at tiftE-ninc cents.
An inquiry was made of Il sllirtlnalicr us To
how it was possible to make and sell II SKIRT
with linen hosoms and cuffs for 20 low IL
price. Here is the palaloXical answer: "lt
is and is not possible. 1t is possible when
the work is lone in institutions. Beautiful
work is done i'll the great charitable institu-
tions. Manufacturers are glad to employ
them. Shirts they can have made there for
twenty-five cents IL dozen. This cheap work
lone by institutions is II of the greatest
evils that the working woman has oc"ntend
against. sSarts are also made 10y women i'll
their homes for twenty-five cents a dozen.
Such women are not s%clf-Surporting. but
they exc ont their husbands incomes i'll this
way. and can afford to work for less than the
working
These cheap shirts are also slop work. The
cotton is weighted with lime, and when
washed could he used for IL straincr. The
bosoms are made of whaa is called union
linen, which is not linen ut all. but Il French
cotton that can be bought for twelve cents a
yard, and is accessible only to great manu-
facturers. 1t takes n high polish when laun.
dried, and cannot he detected. OF course, it
doesn't wear. But no manufacturer produc-
ing shirts in his factory in the regular way
can afford to make and sell shirts for that
price.-Ncw York Evening sum-.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02
A VAST MILITARY CAMP.
Russia's Standing Army the Largest In
~Europe-The Reserves.


Russia is n vast military camp, and has
been since the war with Turkey: 1,sOO,OM
ableb bodied men compose the standing army,
the largest in Europe, supported at a cost OF
nearly $500. 0O 5000 q year, while the work in
the wheat fields and the gardens is done by
women and girls. l saw women carrying
hods, digging sewers, bitches, and doing all
sorts of manual labor, which in other coun.
tries is done only by the strongest men. and
when l asked why it was SO. was told
that all the men We're in the army. A few
days after l took "a trip to Krasnoe Selo,
about forty miles from Petersburg. and saw
$1,000 idle men III camp.
Until the late war with Turkey. il was the
custom to recruit the army in the agricultural
district, and in the cities, resorting to con.
scription only whenever the ranks needed to
be filed; but the late car reorganized the
military establishment, and issued aukase re-
quiring every mail citizen of the empire to
serve as a soldier for fifteen years, five years
to be spent in actual service, and ten MS a
member of the militia or imperial reserves
AT the age of Is every young man, Therefore
must enter the service or furnish n substitute
who canibe obtained, usually, by thepaymen,
Of a small bounty 10 some professional sol
der who has served his own time. But who
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02
The British Magazine Rifle.

The magazine rifle selected for the use of
the British army was recently put through
u series of tests to measure its accuracy.
penetration, range. etc. The dilatoriness of
the English seems to have stood them in good
stead this time, for while the Germans are
d%iscarding the "Mauser-10-S6" magazine
rifle scarcely a twelve month after its adop-
ton, because of its calibcr III mm.), they
nave benefited by the experience. and pin
their faith to n caliber nearly one-third
smaller. The new gun weighs 10 more than
the Martini-Henry, which. modified more or
less. has been in continual use i'll the British
army for seventeen wears. 1t has Il detacha-
BILE magazine placed in front of the trigger
guard and holding eight rounds. with one
more rammed home in the ilrtch. making
nine. When one magazine is exhausted it is
detached with IL single movement and an
other snapped on. The powder is compressed
on the Swiss system. with the result that
smaller and lighter bullets may be used, The
soldier will be able TO carry ll3 rounds,
where before he had only seventy. Still BET
ter. the trajectory is fiat and the range
much greater than that OF TIE Old style rifle.
Scientific American.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02
FISH IN THE DEPTHS
Pccnliaritics of Hccp Sea Dcnizsns.
They Garry Their Own Lights.

Pcculiarittcs of rrcp Sea DcI,izsns.
They Garry 1lncir Own Lights.
"What an odd fish,
An old member of the Maritime Exchange
was exhibiting in bottle one of the queer
est submarine monsters that the fancy could
paint. 1t apparently had no beginning and
no ending. one cnuld hardly tell where its
outlines left of. and the alcohol in which it
was preserved began. 1t was like jelly.
at must he rcmrmberel,' explained the
owner, THAT ut the depth OF 1000 tatlioins,
the pressure upon Il fish or any other body is
equal tn a ton toa square inch. These iial'-
10y looking fishes. that can he tied in ii knot
at the surface, at such depths are firm bod
led and vigorous. When fish, almptcd ly or
g~aniAation to these depths, are brought to
the surface, frequently their bodies ARE iul-
tlrcd, their visreru protrulc, their eyes
start out and they present the appearance of
having suffered II frightful death. When the
fish ascends and the pressure upon his body
becomes less and less, tho gases in Its body he
gin to expand. and the expansion causes tho
demoralizrd appearance of the fish. III the
fish could he popped up out of the sea in an
instant, it would probably explode with Il
bang when it reached the surface.
''JuSt look at its jaws" continued the on
hibitor. when the fish IN" brought To the
surface most of them appear to he soft. pulpy
masses. The bones and muscles appear to the
frcbly developed. The tissues seem thin,
weak and easily rupturcd. These conditions,
implying muscular weakness, arc apparently
Inconsistent with the powerful shape of tho
jaws and the lalmcious looking teeth of some
nj the rrWlacious ~iisllcs.'
''IIow do they livc.'
That is hard to say. To the absence OF
light is due many of the most wonderful
prruliarities of the deep SEA fish. Some OF
them are totally blind, having no eyes at al
or mere parliamentary eyes. Others have
huge eyes, so organized as to collect as many
light ray as possible. Sunlight, it is said
does not penetrate to II dcpthof POO iatlioms
Ii there is any light there at all it is The
mclrst glimlner, and below that depth there
is absolute darkness.
"Now these deep SEA fishes being cut Off nj
together from the sunlight, many Of then
furnish their own light. They have no or
ganized gas companies, but each furmislc
his WI light-carrics n lantern or torcl
around with him. They have organs thu
emit a phosphorescent CLEAN and Shed ligh
on their path. Some of them carry littI
torches in the form of tcntacles that ris
i from tho tops of tho heads. Many of then
have regular symmetrical rows of luminol
| spots Oh their sides. New York Mail an'
Isyp,acs
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

ever offers Il substitute must serve in the
militia reserves, and is liableto be called into
the field at any time. The substitute is merely
a hostage, and does not relieve his principal
from service il the car needs his arms.
After five years of active service, the young
men, well drilled and having u knowledge OF
military duty, are sent home to serve in tho
reserves till they are 81 years of age, being
called upon each year to spend Il few weeks
in camp, so rs to keep their hands INV. L.
CurtiS
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02
Judging n Mans Drinking Habits.

What mother for her daughters sake. OF
what maiden for her own sake, would not he
glad to know how t." Judge Of u young mans
drn:king habits nj Il glance: a barrier AT tn"
-A>t"r house has developed a skill in lhrc-
biology. But this is not all. He has Il plan
for telling just what sort of liquid %rcfrcSll-
liciit Il man is partial t" by the fashion in
which lie wears his hair and whiskerS. If IL
man is clean shaver and his hair rather
short in the back. this tonsorial expert de
cla.r> lie is either a very light whisky
drinkcr or does not take any alcoholic slim
t,lant. Those with side WHISPERS and MUS
tacllc invariably prefer mixed drinks con-
tanning either brandy "r whisky. y mus
taciie ;,l"ir is indicative of !, whisky con-
sumner. who takes ul,sintllr in the morning.
y man with Il full beard, he SAWS, is likely to
drink beer, as II rule. and he with chin
whiskcr.; generally calls for ale and pepper
in tt,r cold weather. Bald headed men are
apt I" u" more temperate than those with Il
heavy he;il of hair. lie adds, also. that
am"l" III" professions doctors are more tem-
l"idte than lawyers. but h. declined To VEN
t"ir am opinion as To clergyman or editors.
One point, however, he was willing To stake
his reputation uppn-that the youn.s me- of
10 day consume quite as much hard liquor
as their elders. Mothers and wives should
stick 81 pin in all this WISDOM New York
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02
Opacity Of Clear Water.

Even the ~cleareSt water is perfectly Opaque
from a certain point of view. This ma he
discovered by raising a glass of water n little
above the level Of the eye and attempting to
see ar object held just over the surface of
the water. The latter appears just like a
FURNISHED mirror, and the eye eau see moth
ing beyond it. A glass of whisky. if raised
to Il level of the mouth an indefinite number
of times, will prevent the eyes from seeing
an object no matter where it is held.-Chi-
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02
Not Exactly sxmnathetic.

Shocking accident up town last night
Young man crushed to jelly while getting
out of an elevator
Horrible! Who wa the poor fellow
Don't now his name. He made a misstep,
somehow. Elevator was full of people. He
was smoking a cigarette, and
"Oh, he was. Pleasant afternoon. isn't it!
You mustn't forget to come to the club to-
night Blobbs is going to sing II comic
song."-Chicago Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02
A LITTLE LESS THAN LOVED.

20 BY n little less than loved:
U. "mpt hearts the wide world over,
Have y"l not often thought of this
While waiting for the one true lover?
To b. Il little less than loved.
To l,av" all friendship and all honor.
Vet miss that one kind. tender hand
Which SETS II woninn'S crown upon her.
To love Il little less than love,
When ON" could make one heart the glaldcst
Or he Il it'll. less than loved
Dear heart. ] know not which is Sat,cSt.
Marion Manyille.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

back into the station, and sat down. \ girl
recently wss i'll that mythical condition, lin
love" put potatoes on to boil i'll the teaaot,
and pumped water into the coal hod. An
these are vcritable observed phenomenal
Springfield Union.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

~" ~
But few cattle or other animals are injured
in the wards, but for the benefit of those fall
ing victims to ovcrcrowding or rough trav-
cling, hospitals are provided in each division.
To these all injured animals are taken,
though first sold to Spectators. In the hos
pitfalls the animals are given dry, sheltered
places to sleep, and good food to eat, and
water to drink. They become the care of
the speculators.then, and the profits of tho
latter depend upon their skill as veterinari.
ans. An animal with a broken leg is never
taken to the hospital; there must be some
show for its getting on its feet, and if it don't
do this i'll a week or ten days the job is given
up us IL bad ono and the animal shot. A
broken rib is the ordinary injury, if the ami
nal is not SO bruised and cralnpel that it can
stand on its feet. If it can't rest with its
~forefeet under it and hold up its head, in
which position cattle rest better, it is re-
garded as i'll Il bad fix, and its head is tied
from either sidc 50 that it can't fall down.
III exceptional cases a pillow of hay is pro
vided, Il sure sign that the animal has been
purchased for n song, and, if saved, will pay
Il big profit Globe Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE EplroR-plcasc inform your readers
that | have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. y Its timely use thousands OF
shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy
FREE to ang of your readers who have consump
ton if they will send me their express and
post Office address. Respectfully, I. A. $40
CUM. NJ. c.. 1871 Pearl et., New York.
Dec. 24.6m.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

Apple sauce is much improved hythe addi-
ton of II tablespoonful Of butter, and re-
quires less sugar.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-16

D. sE4E. DruSxist. Eipp0s. Ind. tesii-
fesr Il can recommend Electric oittsfs Ss
t1s sefY 1osE rsslsffy. every bottle so Z
las kiFsE fsils9 ~ every case C0e H@n
to0k az bottles. am wzs c1re1 % ke4nl4~
l.sa4 of ~ sSaFs staining. Abra-
aam Hare dr1zglst. beiisille. Ohio.
asirns. Tbs oest selling medicine
have sFsf hsn1lsd IN ny tssnty
yssrs' sEpsrls1ee. . Elecfre Bitiers.
Thousands % Others have saaed their tszli-
m08y. a. lR4r TIE Fsrslcl isunsnim0usthaE
EiecEr1c sllEers a. cure al diseases oi TIE
Liver. hlaacYs " Blood Only haif dol
a. a bottle a. Rsck bsos. Drug SloIs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-16

HkD BzEs WeEkIk1 lsa1EEH fRAks.
fl s2S1-d ssse read marrise e1I ne
rrogt-rs4sef sDserseG zA4t i szao4ztsc -
41oQt t2s sane tnlnk a14 - ssd aos 1r2~
s1azisls taers szs .on4ldsrasae EreIs "a
- oeaerxzil0n. IhD1s4nes ~ has84Els
Sc eons1snfly ~ofriea 4iaost % css BAR -
t1s ~ h<alIh lAaI sfliCfs tEeiE ~tFss 49,
eifel E1oz Ia % e14ntgr szd hapsiz2ss.
Ilers - s1E oEs ,4fe z1d SIRE ssy -
ea2nzs a. tbs To- the better lns i49ies
s1G1ld as. Dr. fiefess Avorlls pfsscflF-
f..n
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-16

Liens Col WIits O. Humphrey Assist
aat Aa.lf4at 4slsrai 8i tns Ale1ixan M
Llia saa 1 s1 -4Ilf1ag 4t Lansing si-sf a
IaHR aui ga.a.ll illness. a4s ceIxeens 8
Nzior ~ rae -ixsa ilf31trf. snc .18se-
qasuug Ess commissioned Lieutenant
~ to- 1irt<s1ln lai4Atfy. FOR ssssniesa
ysafs 81 1ad 8ssa esa nsclsd Hlt1 tls oflcs
81 Adislanl fisasral. aat. sei0x = nan %
krsat laQr8aeoaess aAa sKActnsss, % S2s
l4fxsly through ia sofk t1al tAs pfeselt
remarkably pefisot condition "a tas lsoofds
81 tie ssrTlfe 0f 4lcnik4n Mea "a tne i4is
"a as Dsss attained fl9m seiDg cEiei
eafk he sas promoted 20 tns r41< vi Llel-
telAlk Colonel 1llns loFsIaOr Aiser al
&i8isifAtion. and tE01s1 stIlckel - ais-
sass sous montns sss. as stuck 20 rs posi-
81 dutY aDai 1e saa 20 longer s8is - dfes 3
80 feeble DoaF 60 als 1esk- re Vas the
safaor ~ . very corrscs, vel written. cora
Dfsaeusigs . sloFf oi tle esr aaicn I'll
un8o4bts1.f rF0fs a 1oaauz& tor lhs puo-
hsa-rs Coi1ue. hlra shrsy sas clesn a,
nuught. conscientious man, a Fsiu20ie ON
cizl and Nll 30 <fesuY missed IA sOciAi,
political and military elfcies-
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-16

The Uuion Pscisc h.ss iust arranged with
its sssfsrn connsctions f,1r series of semi
ronthiT xcBlsions 70 al points on ia lines
N NspsAs sod Neorseka and As isr vast as
SteTlnr. Colorado. on ths Nabr,sks drvis-
ion. Tickets for fhe rogfat trip will - cold
g - rafe of about ore 1casted fare br wsv
Of 81 Missouri River points ovsr the i-nion
fscific. Ten dsvs ~ili bs allowed going
and Eve r7turning snd ~ tickets ~ill -
coed 'Cr ihirfy isvs win sfop-ovsr p~fvil-
sEes rifhin these limits. ever he Union
p Pacilc ines I'm tie States named
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-16

TIE rash a. " III Tihhs. Druggist xtIi
crnre1es snd isliv scor-- OF peoase cs1 Ssr
= 1erf e. rt Kemp Ra.San for - Throat
ar lnngs for ere cure ef Eegz1s Colds
ANnua Bronchitis snd frnxampfion
efrrrs rsi-eTl IRE Standard amllv
refnf'if. tr,t en- E,fs~arne sod never
tsif o ~ szr sfeciion. nr'cs il'c srf
sf H1 Ira Ure fee
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-16
MICHIGAN MORTUARY
OeAT- LosEs = snIeels WAX
Frosainsst sad - sIi- ssiaTsd Aea <n9
Worasa - Hishi<4a IS Gales Asas
osAsF oaass 81 nDse 80 Lsas Ia
tsrest Ffeas asI afsa-s4 shs STATE

Ds4zhs of pfomi lsnt people hts eAami-
tas 81 al kl1.ls always sssm 81 e,ns ~ e
ssfs ia . l1mp AID .z sou.d sesn p Paa-
.ie al SCI a. priFata circles taat mfsiofs'inHs
asssr cone E1s r. aad ~ nssss ssins sst Il
1alls I4s EzLzsa4s-tt sasla 1isp2t1hss
Of sansi4y moTliaz eoaseTea t1a ns~s %
lbs de4ia oi soms graminsat pscgls. and
this 1loslanz k - snAolsd q slgs Aidi-
Ila14l parLI1.Iiars.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-16

The hast Sslvs 'n the world Esr Cuts
Frr's~s. Sores h'ers. Salt Hkeuru Fever
ccrs1. letter. Chspped HANDS Chnhlains
Ceres ard sl Skin Erurticns ard os~i-
n~eiv erre~ Piles or 90 rsv rrsuir.d fs
IL gra-sat teeo to give pert~rt satisfaction. or
rcrev refunded. Price 25 cents per BOY
Fer ~.ie ~ FeCk Erss. corner M0nrse ard
rrf~s.,..-.-.s.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-16

Charles W. Tam and W. Vt Ettlefsli
a "a Lous wers arrested and taken .
Ithaca Saturday. charged With running q
gambling dsn and snticinz young girls TO 8
room adjoining which WAS lifted up anu
run fn connection with poker room. They
srs speci acRlly charged With having De
c0Yri tvo Young giris from NJ. Pieassnt
90 this room and kept them from Friday
aptu Nondsy. Ths girls we're visited bV a
number q 0rutss who iafest tia den. Toe
trial Of he accused nisn y set for April p.
The town = Wild with sxcIfsmsnG
The University branch Of the Michigan
Club have decided 10 hold a raoOt Rspubli-
can convention on April "a to voice TIE
Republican students choice Of candidate
for the Presidency. Each State will bs
represented ~ rs pr0portionats delegation.
and each territory - 20 have ons vote A
COMMITTEES 0f nine vii appoint the char
uen Of ths various STATE delegations A
comrnitfes OF tau . also to b. appointed O.
draw up platform. Who knows but that
they may name ths next President
Some Detroit Aldsrmsn are reported to
declare that they Eid approve Of ssloon
bonds xnsd hT saloon keepers, brewers and
liquor dealers AZ Or 40 iAv. Whenever
they think tss signsrs srs financially re-
spousibIs. They vii probably think differ.
snfiY after the Supreme Court settles the
rsss. A Detroit Alderman isn't a bigger
nan than old Michigan yet. though he
nav tank be a.
Henry J. Phillips, Henry y. Franklin
and Clarsncs F franklin. boys Of - 70 l.
years. vsrs arrested Saturday In the SCI a
eu rxisrizing J. .. NhiDpiss Krocsry stors
- Battle creek They were held for trisi
ard admit ,obbing f~c meat markets on the
night of he f1th Stovsr's general store on
tn~ nikat of the i0th, ard other small
televinx.
Ths Third district Republican convention
81 seisct telsEatez % the National G0uTsn-
tin Hiii be held a. Iscksoa Asy 3.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-16

Cornelius Aostin. Of Walled Lake. died
saturday. agsd "a years lie was in hls
ordinary remarkably good health ap T.
about four ueeks ago. when hs tel upon
tne 80 ard received = shock. Ar. Austin
was born n Nev Jersey. April Is. l7Si. IL
leaned 10 blacksmith trace IN Lyons, y.
y and served a. = soldier IN the var or
IsIL After shs Nar hs married Mss Clara
Bartlett znd In ls29 the family removed to
ths then Niids Of Indiana. settling ucar
shss - n0r the prosperous ely Of hIsins
sun. The magnificent territory OF NicAi-
san soon attracted Ehe attention Of Mr. Aus
tin. and ns moved 10 the locality now
known as Commsrcs township. Oakland
county. Here Mr.. Austins sOn Lafayetfe
was born. the first Nhite cAiid oOrn IN Com
n1srcs t0wnshiD. Two Years later the fam
iiy moved on 20 the south bank of Walled
Lake. ~hsrs they have since lived -Four
ten children we're born 10 Mr.. and Ars.
Austin. only four OF whom Ars living Mrs
wills PARKS. Mrs Walter Abbey aud Jonas
Austin, of Novi. and c. j. Austin, Of Fair
fed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-16
Where can | find Ladies first
class hid Shoes worth $3.50
for about Sl.50 or 81
Only at O'HARA'S.
At o'HARA'S.

Where do ladies generally
90 10 get those handsome
beaded Toilet Slippers for
$l.55 or $3.50!
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-16

About The Ia Of April NJ. Geo. q. Naa
Alsnas. formerly ~ bsy Gty sad iater OF
Fort hlron. uor Private .scrstary Of tie
Auditor GsneIsl. isit fJr a tup 70 Mexico,
A day Or $50 ate one "a nls chllir su Sas
strIcksn slth scarlet fever. and died and
FRIDAY eight his vie dlsd a. lansiug. sac
49, BE- buried a. Bay City today. Mean
While every means known 70 TIE
ingenuity 0i mao aas Ocon rss0rtet 10 IN
order to cad Faa Alstlne. cl-, a. hs -
tfsEainx ln the ia.er.or oi Mexico. remote
irom al Ines 0i mail and teisgrspo, no
race 81 aim nas been found He there
fore does aot knoR ~ th- sal state Of ~
fairs 81 as home. Ias wife bad become
Nora out With 4aKieiY aud watching. aad
sfer shs death of .ls chlld sas proved a
easy F.ctim - disease The iamily re-
naming n0w consists Of three children, the
q ilest 6sin< gil of IL years
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-16
To O'HARA'S of course.

Who sells gents genuine
Dongola seamless vamp Shoes
for S32 always have To
pay 400 myself.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-16

Nrs. Charles Delonisy. aged IS years. die
a. Flint. SATURDAY.. dropping dead vithou
warning 0f heart diseased Deceased leaves
a husband s1d ssysr.l chilirsn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-16
CATAHRH IN THE HEAD.

- n oouseQuenee q repeated attacks II acute
i fftArSs I ossxEA, "ccld Es n -
3 termed EenbfRUs> a. the
EAifeEs 4r-pG8saEee
"~~~AS. follCes
..~~-~~<-1~
Although
above
sssuel OF typhoid fever saret measles oeF
levers Shows Itself local manifestation ssfuos
or otner talEts the system.
so In early stages q TIE eisease the patient
~ III be annoyed slight arCfTsnr a
II - throat. 81 n. Uf
the al tie bead
ol
aud tough requiring strong
blowing and splitting. from The taroet which
frequently lodge other the
the discharge thin zo irritating. and pFoiuse
The stopped tbc swollen
condition lining mucous menbFane,
nasal wang From the the obstruction fis
by blowing the this nny ieEds render
swelling cf slraaaV
th lining The swelling
ton 10 respiration through Tie affected sgo in
headache
or expeences dull heavy aisSe eeabis fuiae IN
the head of his ideas
UNFIT for business especially saeh Tuires deep thought aud
nents labor Memory affected the
position OF those VINO otherwise sabe - often rendered
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-16

Where can | buy good
seryiceable Shoes for my
children, something that will
keep their feet warm and dry,
hit we'll and look neat without
paying two prices therefore
O'Hara is the place you
are looking for. No matter
what you want IN the line of
footwear, you will make no
mistake if you do your trading
at
.O'HA r AS,
.2 Canal Street.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-16
ANSWERS TO
Correspondents G

Where can buy ladies'
good fitting Rid Opera Sip
peB2
Al 0,HARA
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-16

III. O'HARA at s2 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-16
SfEPTeaS OF
GsrhgH9.

pass8gtFs Gischarg 3.
wafciy. aCrid. flcS
p1ruienf. bloody. cor
IN others. 2 drN-Dcss
inflanod eyes. ringin
ears. hawking and co
and Gecsy Of bones.
bones. ecahs from ul'
Ciesr the nose and Z
hrtsth. impairment
ana taste. dizziness
indigo sriou. i5sp ps.
cough. difficulty N
aud insanity.