davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12
YOUNG wDoe N TROUBLE
N. 10 B.ss fsr Trssi on . chsrs. % esr..s
Tre~rr~

Isrespr
Andrew WhalsD arrested fof keeping his
saloon open on SUNDAY. pleaded Doi guilty
n tbs cbArts in polios Court yesterday. ana
the bearing Of hs css. vss ss for FEB. l6.
Bert Nefrsr arrested for stealing tlJ ia
Flonev zoe = vefcn iasf koTeir Der was
,rrsigbed or chsrFs 81 isrneny lses tnsn
81. Bs pi..o.o not guilty and bis tosi
trisi vss - f9f Fss. ~.
Frsnf Nioos ciftFrec With efsua
isrssrv. vfivse sysninsfion. sBd vas bsid
f.r tYisl o. ne present t>rm Of f1s Superior
Court Wises "a ehsresd vita esiina
from ths souss 0f p 7. roitef. =
butcher in the enrlsr Of Vsfkins Bros.
IN tb- asT I me So in rrorss srt trs
d-sfe ore for fZlo sDa 80 cf.eT - sl<z.
NJ. pstt@E ard ne Hjdos famiir reside in
zee ssns sop.s a. 1S5 k0rtt lsnis-st. sn9
during toe fossros ~ Mrf peffef OF ri
dsV. you.s Nidos ssks6 peF irsisD e 20
into their reons snd risF or Toe orfan
While there 30 te>k oacesior - beip siD-
ssf ~ tts vriusfist. When r~restec he
hsf spstf ffs vbis IN tbe c0mpany ~ q
sis-slass wcrutn II. sss rssreclsDsf per
srts su< 80 sesd rn.Sbsf % siulosi hssrt<
broken ever fhs disrrs~.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

NV ioEK. Fec. IL-Ameng the cabin
passengers on The steamer Clty Of Chicago.
Of toe Inmsn line, which sailed for Liver
pool this morning. wss Mrs. Folsom.
mother OF President Cleveland = wife. Mrs
Cleveland came o. from Wasbington yes
terdsY, and ssw her mother OF ~ the stea n q
ship deck today
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

CIScrySAII, Fsb. IA cal has been
ssaed for mass meeting Of the shoemsk
sFs Monday nett Ehsn Master Werknsn
HogA CaVanagEa Fill be present - report
toe acton Of ne Genera Executive Board
ol TIE hn Eas oi Labor II is s1pposed
saat tbs aeoislrn ~il4 end ne t9ckoUf
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12
A Bnsy Game Warden.

SO SABLE. Feb. u.-Aadrew Renell and
Peter Fortier each pleaded guilty to a
charge of Illegal fishing with nets in the
inland lakes and rivers of this county.
They were each fined 81 and costs. Several
other arrests have been made.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12
Tho Marina City War

MARINE CRY. Mich, Feb. 11.-City Col.
lector Streit has today made levy upon
personal property of Calvin A. Blood for
city taxes. Blood is still in Port Huron,
and all are watching for the next turn in
the wheel
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

nss,s6 scneoasF rsnt sxaors sssf nigat Of
BEans Rock 0@sch. nezr re mouth 81 fts
rirsf. The cssw - 80 hfs saving ststion
have gene 70 esr sssis srcs. 10 psrt8cal srs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12
Tn. Grass Lake Burglar Convicted,

JACKSON, Mich, Feb. 1l.-Daniel Downer,
slias Springer. was convicted of the Grass
Lake burglary of November Is today. 1t
was his second trial. having been convicted
before aud securing a new trial by claim
ing new witnesses were TO be here from De-
troit 10 swear 10 Downer's whereabouts on
the night OF the burglary. The witnesses
didn't C ms
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

NFv ToEK. Fss. lI-Foar kossnoasl.
sss. 80 ss-t - srrivs sers 10 usny y.srs
sn1@i tc6sg - Cs~s Gsr3en sn rs1se o
S<Tsarsa SO Ne~ o-esns whe~e tasY
wiil Engage Ia to Raaa aseBars ~ slosh.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

Ar snteTfxIzEent csrfislfnE 81 raG~ic
ststaary ssc ssbtelr 3ss sse1 srrsoFe f1T
rex sssnr1sy svs1lng a. tse kes Aeu e
"a On Sna1s nvls or - sy Mss tsa
Fssxens sarx sd ksz eaBs
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12
Tn. Jury could Not A-rec.

CARO-. Mich. Feb. 1.-The jury in the
case OF Eugene Brown. charged with ob-
tanning signatures 70 notes under false pre-
lenses Ga Bohemian oats csse), came into
court at Q o'clock last evening. announced
their inability TO agree, and were dis
charged.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12
Judge MoCue for A..istan, Treasurer.

WAsHISGroS. Feb. ll.-Judge Alexander
McCue OF Brooklyn. who at present holds
the office of Solicitor of the Treasury, has
been offered and accepted 3 position AS
Assistant Treasurer of New York. vice
Canda, resigned.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

A1rxsSpsfA Fsh. u.-Jsy Gsul3 lsf.
shss port yesterday n his vRcat Alalsnts.
HsexpreFsed as iuseutscn - c&ocsirg =
Clsaart sessr-er a. Liverpaoi. ard nss 1epe
81 r.aehina NeE srk vifain ueoufa- ne
SD aat = ic1g zrd ,ereecisi rest. he szld-
snd go snxirna - rstar1 ~ wsrk
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

CHa-a-o. Fsb r. L-Tae hoass dsearsfirz z
~-fshf ~azssrt - 5sais~ 2 n sts. Nos -
ard - Naessa-se- ~ 3sa1ae< b. frs
ron esf - the exs rrt ~ f25 &C. iasaYaace.
<feaaA
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

Bur vcnr child a elosk At Ndisr's szi
ssrs ane asf sas srs>
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

r vaa esd sr~inz rrsb srsrains fhese
n 1.ssr 4 c. 4. a. eas- "a -.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

bzrssHssrzs ATrxvTlrx
~ ne tassoas srs g4ss o5s sslf sS 81
k.da<rN
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

Tre We srsfsls- - - t sn8 3aHs1sr fses
-Mse Nsr srs tst gtiy tws per-
f-~-ss~sres a. pe-s-s trs EeBt teEs1s
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

Nersesr geerEs Es~~is e-s ce-s p4rT svs
f..rsz. sfk- csf.sw - - n <bs 4esi1-
e~n usrf q re ss's
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

OTeTfurc--A erAtaoa " aftaIe
Orchestra.
''kfaVotic -flslo 500 ftAItaatA
Mr Henry q Pask
sHsar Ny Prayc-. mee. for soprao9 solo.
chorus and orchestra ...... -. NeBde' 'saohn
Mrs. p n. Davis. chorus and orchestra
"Egyp.laa March ..-...--.-.....--- strauss
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

THs rrnmnsfs Life csss.d = sucosssful
week er.saasreezt 10 q lsrE~ touse 81 kec-
.D1nss 1rsHd issf eTsnirz. Msrsg~r
cara atvii = ors - 80 bs1sssraesf oionafs
- - rqss 49, kis ceT penY 49, rsua Ia
r. tss sitr a-sr slE-sf aua iesvs ior
Rate Crsez t8aaz-eg-
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

'eFsust,r Grand Fanta,c.. icounod
Orchestra
Sunset f--Contralts 900 ~. b. Dudley Back
tf.s MsrF itey.
Gallon from nfe Fsl~- -Pis8s 500 go. Rnbias .eiD
Nr Henry G.. Pos.
Grand Mar frsm fsaHhs1ser -..-.---... Wagner
n 1g8S and ~ hesua
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

Ths NscCollih Orers Company. under
The management of 4. n. T. MscCollin
vii greet ihe patrons of Re8raoBds 30
morros night. vlth their splendid perform
anoe of "Tse ksKraf Student II vii oe
fsuesfed On Tassasv st tae matinee. snd
evening. srd e1fInE he engagement - -
Lasts vsek ihers wii ts rr0anre9 r -
Ansksters." The Marry War sn6
"Frsnoois the Blue sioctine' Il - need
less - add ia ZEE ve-k VII be Jolly ore
10 80 tht psfrcss - Rs uond's. ard Nan
sgeY Gkrvood % c1rrssp pcn r ngiv bsppT.
ceo-zs x Csnls. -. rovsI'sts vili read
his unpunl.snss Aesrssn sforv. "srsnds
po-nse 81 Haft-usrs Hal Tuesday even
ire ~ fbs i v 4. ~ gshls q rssil snf
fsvarshT k11En as - sufr0r and rssoef.
sn6 fsssrTr - 90 .shtfa s11 iotenssl7
infsrssfine one. II 6sS.s wifh fts Actd sns
- Svufhsrn I.suissns. csscs11srts - fhe
Novs SEQ ian oaienr - whose usfhetfc fste
Lonxis. 90 ps9 fr.srt- IL EFsozsios.f
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

<AII. % tsy returning Festival. old
Bissop Valsetnel 6rezs = tay
asass tn TIE rabrie. Lsks unto
81 shss. assusedly. there Is 10 other
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06

The most prominent causes of damp
cellars are: l. DamDncss pcrmcatiag
the walls;2 Dampncss from saturated
soil appearing below the walls; 8.
Daapacss from imperfect plumbing; 4.
Mott erouud-aIr perncatiag cellar bot
tom, forced in by air pressure.
The first, says Building Trades Jour
ma, is an evidence of either poor work
m.nship and material or imncr.cct
drainage. Should it be the former, and
discovered in time, a compulsory re-
moysl Of the work Is the best remedy.
y cool wall (>tone is here understoo y
should have cv-ry space completely
flied. Small, f1t stones make the best
work when carefully bonded and fitted.
Look out Tor walls showing nothing but
large tl2t stone on the outor fac, as such
arc often but dry concrete in the centre.
II the work has progressed too 7
to allow the wall to be taken
down, the remedy is thorough coat
ing of cement on the outsiIc-from
grade to footia~-b cllcd by a careful
drainage of the immediate vicinity.
Grtar care is necessary to keep the sur
face water from tho building on all
sides. 1t Will not suffice to kcepit five,
10 or 20 feet away, and then allow it to
pool, as the ground will abs01 b it, and
= 2 ,o- =, y
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06

When hens are shedding feathers they often
stop laying and grow fat. Most people consider
fat R sign Of health. The fattening of moult-
ing hens, however, as with some people, pro-
duces debility rather than health Many Of
the worst cases Of roup are contracted, while
the hens are moulting.
The food Of moulting hens, If largely vege-
tablets fat-forming,and not equired for grow
ing feathers. Therefore COrn-fed hens get very
fat. They need more nitrogen and phosphate
elements in their food when mOulung,which II
not supplied they stop laying, because the
growing feathers have used all, and left no nj
trogenUus matter to form eggs- At this season,
killing old hens and relying on young puuets is
a great mistake, where people have a few hens
and late pullets. Because, II properly fed, the
hens will have their new plumage and lay well
all winter; while the pulets unless specially
treated naynOt commence laying until spring.
when high prices for eggs have fallen One-half.
Again an old hens egg viii hatch more Wig
orous chickens than pullet's egg.
John r. Jones' Suffield, Conn, breeder IF
prize winning notified Javas, says:
Il find Sheridan's Condition Powder fed once
daily in the food, very valuable for mOuItinS
hens. have used it two years fer exhibition
birds. 1t assists in growing new feathers,
makes the combs a bright red, and gives rich
gloss TO the plumage. 1t will also make hens
lay and the eggs hatch well. I find when the
other ogg-foods are used in quantities to force
egg production the eggs do not hatch.''
The above is the experience OF many people
in using Shecidan's Powder. II led to young
Fu!lets now as directed, they viii begin 10 lay
before SIX months old. Commence at once
using Sheridan's Powder. 1t helps old hens
through moultng, and gets the pu lets in lay
ing trim before the season Of nigh prices; Eggs
will sell very high this fall and winter. There
1ore be ready TO get all you can.
I. 5. Johnson & Co, y Gus, N House St, Bos-
Ton, Mass-.sole makers OF AAeEldan. 5 CONDITION
Powder to make hens lay, will send 10 any sd
dress for one two cent stamp. testimonials wit L
full information how TO make a few hens pay
well; also how TO obtain sheridan's powder.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
Fm PARn AND GARDEN.
The Farmers PPHE4.

Rats and mice arc among the most
vcxatious and destructive Of all eremlos
that be.es the farmer, and careless pco-
pie who leave litter in old buildings II
which they can shelter and breed are
guilty Of q serious nui,anco. The best
checks upon them are metal and neat
ness-the former to come between them
and al crio, granary and tosd-room
stores, and the latter which prevents
their finding anything catabie lying
about. Dogs and cats trained to hunt
them soon make their quarters too m
comfortable, aud they 81 denly vamouse
to other safer places, where food is not
so shut up. They cannot endure cop
peras, and arc said to leave when it Is
gtrewed about, put in their holes, or
used IN the whitowash. New York
Tribune.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
Tie NnlnahIc Cocnannt Tree-

"A ."I.-- ro"n cecoanut tree VIII ma
'uFo from sixty to a hundred nuts annu-
aIy' s"ld New York dealer to Mail
a"d hNpTcs5 reporter I'm reality the
cocoanHt tree IS one of the most va.ua-
bic tres in the world, nearly every
part OF 1t being useful to ma~. The
natives eat the you2G roots a@d also
weave them iato baskets. The tender
leaves are cooked like cabbage, and the
Old leaves are made into Goth, hats,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06

1t seems that the discovery Of a sure cure
for ba dnrss, claimed 10 have been made by
H A. Fechter, Of New Haven, Conn, is s{enu-
are really WONDERFUL Mr., Fcchter has print
ed a circular describing Il, which he distr.b-
uteS free to al who apply for il.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06

The Gods give no great good WITHOUT labor,
is an Old proVcrb, and a trI. one; the hardcs
labor is not always that which IS best pajl
however. TO those in search Of light, pleasant
and profitable employment. we say write to j.
I. johnson q Co., Richmond. Va.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06

The Oldest paper in TIL world is the CdptU
Sllfet. of pekin. lhLna: e-tAh-ieLel ). =. 81.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
THE salt" replied tho old lady.
Don't XIII the Old Hens.

THET are never alone that are accom-
naniel hT unIle thnnrhts
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.;
PROPRIETORS,
BURLINGTON,VT.
SILK and Sam Ribbons FREE !
S.ADEES. THIS rs FOR YoUH We Nn an

for the la dies. SHvc
money sud secure
best Every lady
.oOsrut prrcist-s,
10 privilege 81 hay
IA few remnants q
Ubou handy for tn .
thaussud and one
tasty and use'U
Turbo-es foF ", he
So D. & O % d. n
uA,d. nd whio'
theN, tn r. IL ali-
use 10 81 b atvsn
tasv To par has
what lGwEnted at
the usual prices
such goods arc
sold for, " Guild
create large bill
OF expense, a u j
Therefore ieynrs \
great many from
INDUCING tn err
taste. in This
4 direction i}cslIz-
"a ing that tn or q
w ere thousands
upon thousands II
4 remnants Of nib
bons among Z h =
large importing
house ~ Alur1i .
VIII. tllrv wouid
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-06
CnnventionaI :. 1Innon ;, Kc.oInlions.

The Hebrews in New York city have do8SD c
in number since 1850.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-02-02
FEMININE RANCHES.
Condenced Information on Themes Pleas
 ing to Lady Readers.

ing to Lady Readers.
 Turquoises, opals and pearls are in high fashion.
 There is rage at present for fancy jewelry in fine gold and solid silver. both plain and oxidized The dainty patterns are wholly novel.
 The Archiduc is stately wrap in seal. long and luxurious, close-fitting in the back. and nearly so in front. The wrap is bordered with Russian sable. and has very deep cape collar to match.
 Pretty Normandy caps are worn with skating costumes. these made oi silk velvet or plush. the soft folds car ried very high in front above the waves of hair. A jaunty model is made of moss-green velvet In front, among the upright folds of the velvet. is twisted large soft knot of yellow velvet The cap is otherwise deco rated with a fine gold cord and a large gold buckle.
 Among the ideal cloth costumes are those in princesse style. made in ele- gant simplicity and beautifully fin- ished. The bodice portion and the breadths in front and over the hips fit without wrinkle. and are abso- lutely devoid of puff or looping. Some of the ne W models made of German broadcloth are slashed up each side, showing an elaborately-braided petti- coat beneath. the braiding also bor- dering the slashed breadths in narrower pattern. All the drapery is gathered close at the back and ap- piled to the center forms of the bodice.
 In the list of expensive ev ening wraps are those made of snowdrop- white soldiers cloth in pelisse and rediugo te shapes. trimmed with single row of fine gold passementerie down each side of the seam in the back, on the half-open sleeves, and across the center of the deep col lar. The mantle is bordered down the front and on the extreme edge of collar and sleeves with wide band of white Persian lambskin. The wrap is fastened with gold buttons and fine gold cord brandebowgs.
 Lace for full-dre,s occasions still prevails. but it is used more for petit. coats and underdrosses than for on. tire toilets, though these. made oi Iace of rare quality and design, are quite fashionable. Wide lace fiounces, draped over corded silk skirts. have arranged above them long. straight panels, richly embroidered in silk or in silk and beads. These are att tached to sharp-poiuted Josephine eorsage. The train is but slightly lraped in the back. and is arranged in deep gathers low on the pointed edge of the cuirass bodice. IN r. Post
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-02-02
.---- '------..-.--'-- -7'''' 2
 RolLEp-poa SOUP.
New York Drummer Enjoys . PeeSiia
 Indian S0up.

New York Drummer Enjoys Peculiar
 Indian Soup.
 or all story tellers the knight of the grip.sack and sample case has the reputa- ton of being the greatest, says the New York Teleordm. With this knowledge, 8 party of gentle men who were seated around table in an uptown cafe the other evening, enjoying cigars and coffee, called upon one of their number, com mercial drummer, to relate some of his personai experiences. After some demurs the man of many travels spoke as fol- lows:
 "Considerine the fact that we have just enjoyed good dinner, let me tell you or one which had under circumstances not so favorable as the present. It was some years ago, and I was out in the North west. not on business, but for pleasure, with a merry party of tourists. We, of course, had guides and hunters with us, and on them depended for our food, for we were hundreds of miles from any human habitation as far as we knew. One day friend and myself started out on a private hunting expedition. As we did not intend to go far we took little ammunition and no guide. We were un- successful and decided to return, as we were getting decidedly hungry. It was easy enough to decide to go back, but the right direction was another question. To make matters worse, it commenced to snow, and after some time there was only one conclusion for us to arrive at--we were lost, and night was fast coming on. Suddenly form loomed up through the fast-falIing flakes and, to our dismay, a big. healthy specimen of the original &l.; tad t,a n fact, we had met our first Indian, but we were in no condition to appreciate the honor Remembering, however, that the Indians in the Yellowstone region at that time were not hostile, we put bold face on the matter--it was the only thing to do and told him as we'll as we could our condition. His copper -colored highness only said one word, 'Come,' and we &C., cordingly went. After about an hours tramp we struck small Indian village, but what was better, also saw signs of something to eat. A large kettle full of something like soup was set before us, and to it's savory contents we did full justice. And when we had digested our hearty meal our Indian friend kindly showed us the way back to our camp, which was but short distance from his village. When we ar rived at the camp we found our friends somewhat anxious about us and just sit. ting out on search. A few trinkets am- ply paid our guide for his trouble and supper, and then, from motives of not unnatural curiosity, our own guide asked him what he had given us for supper.
 "'Good dog; dog much good; make good feed,' was the reply.
 "A fact, gentleman. We had eaten dog soup and actually relished it, thinking it wasvenison, but the reaction was too much and in half an hour we had another meal; for when we found out what we had eaten that dog refused to stay. But the next time partake of an Indians hos pitality you can gamble that l know what is in the pot"
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-02-02

In ninety-nine cases out of hundred suc- cess is the stamp of merit. There may be enough seeming exceptions to prove the rule, out the proposition will stand. How is sue cess attainedi Variously. In business per haps the essential of essentials IS judicious, persistent advertising Men who are ''up to snuff" have grasped the idea. Many ex- amples might be given. Probably none would better illustrate the truth of the above than R. W. Tansill, the cigar manufacturer of Chicago. Before he came into the field the opinion prevailed that cigars could be sold only by employing traveling-men. MT. Tansill thought differently. He thought that an honest article, at fair margin of profit, and liberally advertised in newspapers, could be sold direct to the retailer, thus saving to the dealer the large item of expense repre- sented by the high-priced traveling-man. The plan worked from the start Dealer and smoker caught on" to such surprising extent that, even at the small profit he re- serves for himself, Mir. T. is now recognized as one of the solid men of Chicago. He has kept faith with his customers and with the public, and the name of Ais Punch" cigar is a household word. Honesty, and originality, and pluck-AND ADvERTIsISG-did it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-02-02
Early Glimpses of Fremont.

"I shall never forget the first time I saw John c. Fremont" said pedestrian on Broadway in New York the other day. 'It was soon after his nomination as the first candidate of the Republican party In 1856. An immense and enthusiastic crowd, wearing wideawake capes and bearing torches, gathered in front of the house in which he was staying, and which, unless I am mistaken, was in Twelfth street, just west of Fifth avenue. Fremont and Jessie appeared on the bal- cony, and when we caught sight of the romantic couple, in the light of the fam. ing torches, they seemed to be the ideal specimens of manly vigor and womanly grace. We rent the air with our plaudits, and our salutations were returned by the twain, who looked supremely happy. Wherever Fremont went he was the hero without parallel at that time, but now he walks through the crowded streets, wholly unknown to the surging multi tudes."
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-02-02
A City Beneath the Sea.

A city at the bottom of the sea was seen toward the end of October near Treptow, in Prussia, when a powerful south wind blew the waters of tho Baltic away from the shore, uncovering a DOT tion of ground usually hidden from sight by the waves. It was the ruins of the city of Regamuende, once a fourishing commercial station, which was swallowed by the sea some five centuries ago. The unusual spectacle was not enjoyed but for a few hours, when the storm slackened and the waves returned to cover up the place which had once been the residence and field of labor of busy men.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-02-02
A nx..,n,.n at r.arpe |

He is a well known citizen, and his near est and dearest friends do not suspect ms insanity How do we happen to know aDout itl Listen: his appetite Is gone, he is low spirited, he don't sleep well, he has nignt- sweats, he is annoyed by hacking eough. consumption and death, and yet he negiects them. Is it any wonder that we call nlm Q madmanl If you are his friend tell him to get bottle of Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery without delay. It will cure nm lously create new lungs when the old ones are nearly gone, but 1t will restore diseased ones to a healthy condition. Tell him about it, and warn him that in his case oeiay means death.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-02-02
HUM BACO.

LUMB BACO. carrlaqe.--Why so many deyiate, from graceful carriage may be accounted for m q many ways as there arc misshapen beings
 MUSCULAR WEAKNESS. Lame Back.--The spinal column is the main. stay of the body, which stiifens up the straight man or woman, and nature has provided muscular supports to hold II erect
 TWISTED OUT OF SHAPE. Distortions. and women recklessly twist themselves out of shape, and the re. suit is the few standing straight and tht many bending down.
 SYMPTOMS. pains.--Those which afilct the back are the most ihsidious or subtitle. They come al times without warning; we rise from 2 st ting posture to find the back so crippled oi strained as to eause acute suffering.
 TREATMENT. Cure.-Rub the parts afflicted freely with ST. JAcoBs OIL; rub hard and vigorously, producing warmth, and if the pain IS slow in yielding, wrap the parts in flannel sfeepea in hot water and wrung out
 Sold by Dr4tgeisis and Deaiers EprT'r'ers. THE CHARLES A. yoeELER co. Baltimore. Nd