davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
Tho Cn,nnnirn Rail

The Harrison and Morton campaign ball
awakened considerable enthusiasm wherever
it was seen on the streets last night. The
largest crowd congregated at Thomas Circle
to see the tri-colored sphere rolled across the
lawn to the Republican National League
headquarters, amid shouts and cheering
The torchight procession, which preceded
the ball and its designer, Mr.. d. E. Brockett.
was formed at the Peace Monument about $50
o'clock, and was composed of the various Re
publican clubs belonging to the. District
Legion.
The route of march was from the Peace
Monument to Fifteenth street, up that thor
oughfnre through Vermont avenue to the Ma
tional Republican League House. Among the
clubs participating IN the parade were the
South and West Washington Harrison and
Morton, the Veterans Republican Association,
the Young Mems Flambcau Club, the East
Washington Republican lnvlncible Club,
which had the right of line. They carried
torches, and along the route the parade was
enlivened with music and fireworks.
The League House was Illuminated aud dec
grated with flags and buntingy
Speakers stands were erected on the Massa-
chusetts avenue side of il, and these were also
decorated. The crowd around the League
House was very large Representative Hem
derson of Iowa, Goff of West Virginia, John
ston of Indiana, Colonel Cook and Others
made addresses.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
sIaols Weight in Trend.

AS wheat rises above "a dollar the
bakers make ready to demand the retail
price for loaf of bread which was OBJ
tanned when wheat averaged Sl.30 the
year around. The hOuseholders have the
disagreeablc prospect Of buying sticky
bread this winter and paying ii higher
price for it, although the bakers have
had nearly all the benefits of the low cost
of wheat from June, 1854, until August,
1883.
The large bakers openly avow their
contempt OF law in " scaling down" their
dough so that the loa! weighs only Il
pound when it enters the oven, and there
fore less than pound when it reaches
the grocery. That the city should tocr-
ate this disobcdiencc is not TO be con
ceived. The bakers are not the proper
custodians of the welfare OF widows and
children who must buy the loavcs. The
price cannot be legislated upon, but the
wei ght is to be pound. Anything less,
when sold Tor a pound loaf, is an otfcnsc
against the criminal laws.-ChicaGo Her
aid.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.


Miss Caroline V. Ransom, who has been
spending some weeks in OHIO, visiting Co.
Iumbus, Saudusky aud Cincinnati, returned
this week IN excellent health. She has an
order for the portrait of young lady In san
dusky; the daughter OF prominent attorney
and will go there the last OF October unless inc
mother aud daughter come to Washington,
the latter for sttings.
Mr. George w. Wells Of the PostofIice De-
partmeut and Mrs Wells, who have been
spending some time I'm New York. and during
the season visited Coney Island, Brighton
Beach and other resorts, return October i,
and will have apartments at the BelmOnti ol3
Twelfth street, for the winter
Mrs. JEFF Chandler and daughter, late OF
this city, have just returned from Eureka
Springs, Ark, aud are installed in their new
home, 3225 Morgan street, ST. Louis.
Miss Annie Hayes OF the Sixth Auditors
office, was presented by her associates In OF.
flee with a Havilaud aud Japanese set OF
china as a Wedding Gift. Mrs. William IL.
Peacock is now the lady's full Damc.
Mrs. Charles Earl has returned from Cam
bridge. For some weeks she divided her time
between Boston and Cambridge. Greatly to
her regret, she did not see Mrs. Anson Bur.
! lingame before her death. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
were with MIR. Burlingame IN China, Mr.. Earl
acting as the latter's secretary.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Van Wickle returned
home yesterday, after pleasant three-morths
European bridal tour They took passage or
the steamer City of New York, aud expert
enced a nice trip, and reached their native
shores on the 10Th instant Since they have
been visiting different cities aud watering
| places in the North. They are both looking
happy and healthy MIR. Van Wickle is thu
popular manager OF the Bradbury piano ware
house iu this city
! Hon. Jaboz l.. VI. Curry, late American
Minister to Spain, is stopping with friends IN
the city.
General Thomas l.. Rosser of Charlottes
vile, Va, is on brief visit TO the Capital.
Count i. w. de Sponneck, the Danish Min
lister, is at the Clarendon Hotel, New York.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
JOHNNY AND HIS TEACHER.
The Latter Brought Into Court for Al
legged Assault.

legged Assault
Jos. G.. FlaclS, principal OF the Poto-
mac School Building, was in the Police
Court to-day, where he was charged
with having assaulted the ten-year-old
son of George Il. johnson, residing at
10l7 Il stree. $. c. 4. q. Riddle APP
pcared as his attorney and the case was
postponed until next Saturday, Flack' S
personal bond being taken.
The father says that on the afternoon
of Sept 20 little Johnny came home
from school with his waist torn, his
clothing dirty and his face very red. On
being questioned he said it had been
done by Principal FlaclI. The boy states
that while he was in the yard during rc-
cess, he looked into the school-room where
Mr. Flacll was teaching. Mr. flacll
called him into the house, but owing to
the noise in the school-room he could
not be heard.
He called again, and when the boy
still failed to respond came out after
him III person. Johnny Says that the
house, tearing his clothes, and slapped
him severely on the side OF the face.
Mr.. johnson says that his son is not
strong, and THAI this is his first year at
school. He was very indignant when
he heard the story of his sons treat
ment at the hands of the school teacher,
and started to so over and have the
marScr out in n personal encounter
| Later he cooled down and concluded tC
! invoke the vengeance OF the law.
"Mind Your own Business"
is Pastor L. Hez Swems subject Sunday night
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
Norwood Institute opening.

Judge John d. Horsey Of the Circuit Court
of Nelson County Va, is at Norwood Insti-
tute, having accompanied Miss Corinne Tun-
stall to school, where she will be boarding
pupil this winter. This excellent and select
school opened its seventh session yesterday,
the 2Sth, with larger attendance than ever
before. On the occasion many friends of the
school called in. Rev. DIR. Elliott Of Ascen-
sion Church, Rev. Dr.. Perry OF the Methodist
Church, Hon. j. Ormond Wilson, former SUI
perintcndent of the public schools, and Pro-
lessor Skinner of the National Observatory
made eloquent and appropriate remarks en-
couraging to the principals, Mr.. and Mrs.
CabelI, and their large and accomplished
corps of instructors, and to the fne body OF
young lady pupils present.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
FROM THE SOUTH.
Travellers Who Have Como to WASH
|Nt ington.

Travellers Who Have Como to WASH
ington.
Inspector Stratton reports the follow
ing arrivals in Washington from points
South and West. II. NJ. Rhca, Knoxville,
Tenn. c. Davis, Louisville, Ky; G. ii.
Price, Bonneville, Miss. II. b. Anderson,
Louisville. Ky: l. J.. Kciningham, Win
chester, KY. |. W. McQuay, Chicago;
/. c. Voolfolk and sister, Miss Mamie
WoOdfoll1, Lexington, Ky: II, c. Oar
ragh, Cincinnati; l.. c. Williamson, e.
D. Hammer Alfalfa, Ala. O. T. Holmes,
Birmingham, Ala. II. G. Won Rosenberg,
Austin. Tex; ]. H.. Alexander, Enter
PRISE Fla. DIR. f. ID. Kendall and wife,
Columbia, S. c.; F. d. Bush, Atlanta,
Ga. Mrs. w. H. Babler, Ancstetle, Ga. !;
ID. j. Scents, Akin, S. c.; Albert Jones,
Rome, Ga Il. G. Russell, Athens, Ga. ;
Miss NJ r. Pollock, Rcidville, n. 9, !;
Charles Springer, Marietta, Ga Rachacl
Ala. II. G. Gctchell, Chattanooga,
Tenn; Miss Elliott, Rome, Ca; |. II.
McLane, Grcenville, S. CO DIR. l. D.
Durham, Orangcburg County, S.
G.; r. r. Lowndcs, Charleston, 5. G.;
S. f. SparIman, Georgetown, > q;
I. w. Williams. Georgetown, 5. O.; II.
b. Woodward. $, Augustine. Fla; w;
w. Russell Anderson Co., s. O., and
B. b. Clayton, Columbia, >. e.; T. r.
ilobsun and s. 4. lIobson. Greensboro,
Ala: w. A. Withcrs, Raleigh, N. c.;
ELLA johnson and three children, Scna-
ca. n. g.
Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Lansing, with
health certificates from lIcndci sOnvillc,
! N. c., passed through the city Tor Hen
| dersonvillc |. IL Blundcll and family
with certificates from Arcadia. Fla,
| for Boston: I. Il. johnson, ii 5, HAYNES
| wife and dnughtcr, and Dr. X. |. Mum,
with certificates from Savannah. Ga.
/ for New York
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
RurinI PermIts Issued.

Burial permits have been issued during
the past II hours by tho Health Olilccr as
follows
JnO. Culhanc years Chas. Cromwell,
d. years; ThOs. T. McNamara, 8 months !;
stephen T., McGrath, 20 years; Anna L.
Jekyll, IS years Kate L. Larlcr, 30 years 4;
Jno, Monon, DO years a. W. Callahan,
Michael j. Callahan, / year and the follow
ing colOred Nm. Matthews, 10 years
Henry Lucas, 80 years.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
WEST WASHINGTON.

Bernard Collins was arrested last night
by officer Hess, charged with profanity on
the street.
Thos. Bowling sold yesterday afternoon
at public auction the OHut property on o
street, consisting of q lot 40 by $50 feet
and improved by frame dwelling The
property was purchased by James 4. Oirut,
for &3 400.
Temperature and condition of water al
z a. M I: Great Falls, temperature, 81
condition, 80; receiving reservoir, tcmpera-
turc. GO (; condition at north connection, 30
condition at south connection, IL distribu
ting reservoir, temperature, 60; condition
at iniiuent gate-hOuse, 20 condition al
ciliucnt gate-house, 1S.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
A Peculiarly Sad Case.

Sarah Jane Owens, 6he widow Of
Commodore Elias X. Owens, has been
for some time past under the care OF
Leutesant Kelly The case is pecu-
liarly sad one. The lady is evidently
unsound in mind and talks about lit
tie else than the glories of the . Old
Navy" She makes frequent visits to
the Navy Yard, and spends much of her
time fixing up contiivances to repre-
sent as nearly as possible the mechani-
cal apparatus of a steamship
1t has not been decided what will be
done with her,
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29

Matthew G. B,rwman, Almost eighty
years old, res dent Of Newark, n. J.,
las been in the city for some timc try
ing to get claim of $500 through
Congr IS. At last he got it through
both houses. Senator COckrcll. how
ever m we'd rec nsiieratOn and the
result was that the claim was disal-
lowed. MIR. Ber Nmnn was sent to his
home this morning at the expense OF
the District Authorities.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
Joseph RepettI,s wul FiIed.

Tho win OF the late Joseph Kepcttl,
dated March 20, 1856, was fled with
the Register to-day: Io leaves all his
property TO his wifo, for life, with full
power to dispose OF 1t. On her death the
property Is 10 be divided share and share
among his five children, the house 140
B street, S. c., going TO his children
Mary A.. and Fred, Francis, as part
OF their share. His wlic Is named as
cxCcutnX.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
THE WIDNER CASE.
Application Made to Dissolve the In
junction

junction.
The baseball controversy over Pitcher
Widner was brought before the attcn-
tion of Judge Cox this morning by
Mcssrs. Cook and Browning, counsel for
the Washington Club.
Judge Merricli, on the representation
OF the New Orleans Club that Widncr
was under contract to them, had granted
an injunction preventing him from play
ing with any other club.
Col. Cook called the attention of the
court to the fact that Widner's contract
with the New Orleans Club did not eX-
tend beyond Sept. 30, while the iniunc-
tion issued by Judge Mcrrick operated
to prevent his playing for all time. He
took the ground that the Injunction
could not in Justice operate by any pos
sibility beyond the life of Widncr's con-
tract with the New Orleans Club.
Judge Cox fixed on o'clock as the
hour for arguing this point.
Judge Cox granted Mr.. Cooks motion Il
dissolve the injunction.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
Amusement Notes.

Sale Of seats for Kernan's Theatre opening
Monday night begins Monday morning.
Matinees at Harris Bijou this season occur
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday only.
Ladies will please make a note Of this and not
him about II. twenty-five cents TO all parts
of the house. Children uuder 10, fifteen
cents.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
The Alleged Fence.

Sophia Harbaugh was fned 800 in the Po-
lice Court last night on the charge of receiv'
ing from Henry johnson certain articles
belonging to lloffa, the jeweler, know
ing them to have been stolen Execution OF
sentence was postponed. Joseph lIarbaugh
her husband, was held for the grand jury on
the charge of receiving stolen goods from
Walter Sylnous.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29

stock of Furniture, Carpets and stoves that Is
offered for the next thirty days at 20 per cent.
below regular prices. at tho Mammoth install
ment House of John f,udden, $50 and 032 Sew
enth street northwest. All on small weekly or
monthly payments TO suit purchasers. This ex-
cellent opportunity is seldom offered TO buyers
on the .nstalment plan.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
SEATON PERRY,
(Successor to Perry 3 Rro }

NOW is THE REST TIME FOR IN TENDING
BUYERS OF DRY GOODS TO ANTICIPATE
THEIR WANTS
MENTs, AND THE ASSORrMENTS Will. NOT
BE EXCELLED AT ANY TINE LATER IN THE
My DIkECr rIvPORTATIoNs OF THE LA.
TEST NOVELTIES" IN LYONS SILKS AND
VELVErS AND PARIS DRESS FABRICS ARE
NOW ALL OPEN Ann EXCEED IN VARIETY,
RICHNESS AND QUALITY ANY PREVIOUS
NrW IMPoRTEp CLOTH WRAPS AND
JACKETS, NEW SrYi ES IN IMPORTED j L. r.
SEYS. nov LTIES IN FRENCH AND SCOTCn
SHAWLS. CHolCE COLoRS IN SILK PLUSH S
AT LOW S1NPlucES.
DINNERS ASD ENENiNG WE 'R
NEW GAHzEsnGREpES AND NETS n ALL
NOVELTIKs IN PARIS CONDENSATION
SUITS FROM So 10 S25.
NEW FRENCH BROADCLoTHS AND ENG.
IMMENSE sToCK OF IMPORTED HENRI
EFT rAS, SERG $, CAMELS HAIRS, CLAN
PLAIDS AND SiDEB M SUITINtiS, RANG
ING ROM 3d.. 10 go PER YARD
LupIN,s CELEBRArED BLACK DRESS
PRIEsTLEY's MOURNING GOODS IN
GREAT VARIETY
NOVELTIES IN HANDKERcHIEFs AND
KID GLOVES.
NEW BLACK AND CoLoRED HOSIERY IN
APPROVED QUALITIES.
III BEST MAKES" OF MEDIUM AND
HEAVY WElG 4 MERINo UNDERWEAR,
ALI. STYLES A I'D SIZES.
g45~ PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
sEAToN PERRY,
Perry Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner
Ninth street. Established 1910.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
WASHINGTON CRITIC.
CITY SPECIALS.
Fine wines and liquors.

Chr. Xandor's, 900 seventh street northwest.
The most complete Liquor House and stock In
the city Fine Old Whskles Of 1858 20. etc, q
specially and alway,e hand. Direct impO rta-
tons of Fenerhcrrd Bros, and W. Misa'- fine
Sherries and Ports, Ayala & Co., Chateau day
Champagnes, Cruise S Fills Frcrcs Clarots.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
Valuable Property Sold.

Benz. X. Plain has sold to Wm. d.
Hibbs, for $4,000, lots 81 and 80 square
371, property 30x61 on tho south side
of Massac husctts avenue, between 9th and
10th ST. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
& IisI,mnn & son.

(New bullding) 43O seventh street, have opened
with a complete stock of Hats of wel-known
makers' also q large stock OF Mons Furnishings.
latest shapes,
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29

Henry Petersen
invites his friends to come and see him at Ala
and 4l6 Twelfth street, to-day.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
THE COURT RECORD.
Equity Court-Justice Cox

Grant vs. Grant sale declccd, NJ. N.
Richardson and Il. H. Thomas, trus toes TO
sol. Parker VS. Baker: p9Yment Of rents
ordered. Cowllng vs.. COwling undori ak
ing approved. Drlscoll vs.. lIclo"gcf cx-
ccptidns to auditors report oVcrrulcd. Wash-
lng.on Beneficial Endowment Association
VS. CrOwthcr: decree Of entre plcadcr and
TO pay funds into Registry. Queen VS..
Brooks sals confirmed nisl.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
Removal
HouselSeepers

]. t. Dyer has removed his real estate Office to
1904 street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29

Ladies' Royal Kid Button, Common Sense
and Opera Toe, with Patent.Leather Tips, 93 so.
GAnrRELL's, 900 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
.AIderney Dairy Wagons. 1"

Monograms and address dies stamped IN
colors at low figures. kERvAND's, 1912 Pom
sylyania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29

Lithograph Check Books made TO order.
Handsome designs. KERvASD, 10l2 Pennsyl-
youin ayenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
It is the best.

20 10 John X. Kelv stalls g *. 62B and 630
Centre Market and 2O8 and 20S Northern Lib.
erty. Corned beef a speciality.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered in J6 ID Ward" prints, doc.
per 10. Also cottage cheese, butterlnilk and
sweet milk, sc. per at. Cream. l6c.per qt.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29

Is Your Property insured ?
Ifnot, consult GURLEY Bros, 1910 i st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
Henry Petersen

wants all his friends to come aud see him to-
day. The location is 4l4 and 4l0 l2th
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29

Visiting Cards neatly engraved from your
plates at 75. cents per hundred. KERvAND, 1912
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29

Ask for Il. Schltz's Milwaukee Lager Beer.
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
Henry Petersen

will open his new establishment on Twelfth
treet, near Pennsylvania avenue, to-day.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
Best Yet 10 Glove Making.
The Gloves imported by us
for the coming season repre-.
sent a degree of perfection in
TAwING,
DYEING,
CUTTING
And
FINISHING
HERETOFORE
UNArrAtNEn

UNATrAlNEn
The Glove being distinctive marx Of elegance
In both dress and taste, 1t should be chosen WITH
the greatest care The day of the cheap glovA
iS Past, and tne degr OF perfection reached n
our aim TO sell you only such gloves as have an
intrinsic value; in other words, the best 2. owes
possibly procurable for the several prices We
call attention H. the following special Qualities:
4-but. Belair Real Kid Gloves, In black and
assorted tans, browns, grays and modes.
ONLY 81 PER PAIR.
OUR SPECIALITY. Imported Imperial" Real
Kid Gloves. The majority of our customers
need no description OF these superior Gloves,
having worn them for the past five seasons. To
Others we desire TO say that the beauty and
elegance and the perfect-ftting qualities of this
Glove lies in the fact that they are cut and put
together with view of affOrding the elasticity
where most needed; in other words they are so
cut that the Glove moulds itself to the shape OF
the hand la accordance with its peculiar dimen-
slons In breadth and length
They are tawed by u process which makes
them very soft and elasLic without impairing
the extremely durable qualities of the skill;
while the dying is so skilfuy done that each
color II given beautiful and lasting finish,
CELEBRATED "IMPERIAL" KID GLOVES
But. Black, only. y................S1.25
b But Black and Colors ,.......,.$15O
But superior Kid, latest colors S1.76
The shades shown in tho latter quality en-
brace Indigo Red, Acatou, Gold Lac Boreal,
Tamariex. Moss, Parrot-green, Asplenium,
Arlstolochia, Slate, Serpent, Rainier and Mas
turtura.
Ladies' But. Kid Gloves, with feather
stitching on back; assorted shades OF Tan,
ONLY S1.50 PER PAIR.
Ladies' 4 But. English Walking Gloves, en-
brodered backs, cores and short fingers, in
shades of Craven and English Tans,
ONLY S1.50 PER PAIR.
Ladies' But Perrin's Pique Kid Gloves,
superior quality, embroidered on back, in black
and assorted shades Of Tans and Browns,
ONLY 81 PER PAIR.
Ladies' S-Button Length Suede Gloves, en-
broidered back, in shades of Tan and Gray.
ONLY 81 PER PAIR.
Misses 4-Button Suede Gloves, embroidered
back, assorl ell shades of Tans and Browns. Ex-
cellent quality.
ONLY 81 PER PAIR.
Boys 2-Button Dogskin Gloves, embroidered
on pack. assorted shades OF Tans and Browns.
ONLY S1.35 PER PAIR.
Mems 2-Button Fisk, Clark & Flapg's Kid
Gloves, embroidered backs, in all he me- sst de-
sirable shades.
ONLY So PER PAIR.
We are In position to cater to Jour glove
| wants better than ever before.
tB~ Ask for nickel glove-fastener.
WOODWARD S LOTHROP,
Cor. 18th and L sts. II W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
Orphnn's Court Proceedings.

Estate of Jos. Repeitl, VIII flod. Fstpts
of Jno. +. Ilavenner, receipts of distributed
and OF ward filed. Estate of Albert q.
Odenwald, will filed.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
For washington spring Lamb

willis Ice Co.'s penobscot lco-rod wagons
The Washington critic., 1888-09-29
Cl .imnnt,s Sad story.

"Mind Your Own Business"
Is Pastor E. Hez Swem's subject Sunday night
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-06-13
He Out-Tslmaged TaImaee,

The lboys In the produce exchange have
. good deal Of fun during 365 days Of tho
year. One Of the best known men on the
floor n All Pearsall. He 10 a great mimic,
and among his accomplishments Is his
wonderful gilt Of initiating Talmsge in
voice and gesture. Some OF his friends
say that he can ont Talmage Talmagc him.
self. During . lull in the regular business
the other day Pearsall ste ped into the
coll room Just on the main floor and began
: Talmage sermon. He was behind the
screen far enough to keep outsiders from
feeing him. A lot Of Talmage parishioners
who were passing the door, heard the clar-
ion calls to Zee from the wrath to come"
and throwing their business to the wind
rnshe / into the room to hear the greet
preacher scarify the sinners of Wall street
Aleck Mealin excitedly ran to o group Of
brokers assembled about the wheat p I on
the Main floor with the news that Talmage
Was delivering q red hot sermon to bust
ness men. Then there was a stampede for
the preacher, when the wag Of the exchange
was discovered pouring ont the gospel In
cord wood lcngths and piling it up in Mis-
sissippi style before his astonished hearers.
II broke the boys all mp, and to get even
With the joker they made him keep right
on and give them half an hour Of exhorta-
ton, with q camp meeting peroration tack
ed TO the cnd.-Nec York Telegram.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-06-13
Very Sensible ssJaps.',

in Japan the old-school physicians are per-
mttted to wcar only wooden sworda This is
Agcntly sarcastic way Of expressing tho opin-
Ion that they kill enough people without using
Weapons But tho druggist who introduced
Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery into
tho empire carries a hne steel blade II was
found that Al who tried this wonderful rcm-
edy for coughs, colds, consumptive tcnden-
clee., blood, skin and liver trouble,, were,
without. exception, greatly benefited The
Mikado himself 10 said to have stoned mp" his
eystem by its use, aud the importer was
therefore permitted the exceptional honor OF
wearing the sword Of the nobility.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-06-13
LOOK YOuNG,

Leaureiio Oil prevents tendency to Wrinkles
@ agsing OF Skin. Preserves = youthful plump,
Trash condition Of features. II you desire .
transparent. clear, fresh Completion, FREQ from
cures and prevents cracking, chsppine. rough
ncss OF coarsencss Of skin. Keeps face, neck
and handle soft, plump. Preser ves the tone,
life and transparent glow OF tho skin as in
youth. This il . remarkable article though
sailed an oil 10 moro tho nature OF an expressed
tutce, and 10 . superb tonic and elegant dressing
and tones without grease; yet keeps tins hair
and whfSkers soft. glossy, luxurious aud vigor.
onA. u at Druggists or by Express, free OF FIX.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-06-13
DO Not Think for 4 Moment

That catarrh will in time wear out The the
DRY ID false Mem try to believe ii because il
would be pleasant If true, hut 1t is not, ~ al
10 Do not let m acute alta K Of cold in
the bead remain unsubdued II is liable to
develop into oatArrh. You can rid yourself
OF tho cold and avoid all chance Of catarrh
BY using DR.. Sage's Catsrrh Remedy. II al
rcady afflicted rid yourself OF this troublesome
disease speedily BY the SAM mcanA At all
druRointa