davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-13

% gts. has ~a6ef. SIN Mp0sbeten ,u babeu.
TIE CHARLES 4. V0GELR CO., Baltimore, Nj.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-13
Seine sei&Iiffene, ioiuie serinsere
WtnS gGanreu,

bic bon uns perfonIih In ben erffen @las.
6o6rilsu bon GnsIanb, 9eutfdtaub unb Syranf.
reid aueseiudbIt urfb bsfeIt tprurbtn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-28
Itching Piles.

Sgmqtons-Noisture; incense itching end
singing. worse by scratching. Il al.nv-l -
continue tun,ors form, which often aad
7Elcerate. ~hecuniug VERY scrc. SWAyNES
OINTMENT stops thu itching and ilee linz.
heals liberation, ana II naay eases .emsv,
the tun5rs. Equally -hi eaeiau- III curing 81
SKIN Diseases. DR. SWAYNE &SDN. fill-
aue.plia sent by MAJ Tor 5Jc,s. Also >9!i
By druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-28

J.
I~s.e aEe 81 a7e CO. ios" Eo'5e5
= - -
&c 1T ~" s5 Va la1slsAe'i Is
-
! GOWN. h!a@ mteane has oeeA
,tseA>@i ~ . -,e f.sna ma.
Tie H1I. -.t e.a4. : iran I'll Nor
III. tsre.cL- -c:.s.oi41ne
.,xar 34 ,.os,...5.
,s!iont ic-er..v fgon. ! wharf - Puma
sorsIa. Ia
~. -,
go. 10-a.
The fan.1ar. r. 80 Mon. Fz,-r...
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-28

"Do you pray These were tie w1rb.
They were Whispered III the ear q a yolng
man by a Christian woman He w"s thought
less and worldly; had often said t. the
striv in Of the ,pirit, &c thy way for this
taliIc' HIS reply 10" vas, "Do1lot lie SC
personal In your inquiries"
a few days after, sh. Whispered The same
question: Do you prey Tn, time the
appeal was inrne in upon his soul Is never
before. stall h returned a care.c4s answer.
He dni no; wish To 10 a Christian now.
Everin~ came and l.. was af,ua. The
spirit whispered, pray and tie thought
came, II wish did pray Then a re.oly-
was made, and i" sail, Il vii. pray now
}tc knolt, bat clouds AMI DARKNESS see}nes. +
envc!op him.
81 mean TO lie a Christian sometime u
can IL when lam reidv.1 "Iknow how
81 lave t#en taught ~ Christ an parent,
tho way There VIII hc - trou. i when |
set ont = II Min ualtanl see a lt.le more
Of Tie World" Tim enough vet.
These ha! been his tho.gat, f1r some
ypa!S> 1uu5 he hal wandered from 'hIs
FATHERS lous,' into = for distant country,
enhrsi ~ such Suggestions Of his SOUS
great enemy. H lrd>t retra"c his steps.
III, mf:St not oaly tnrn round, but ~ back.
IL tal turned ia. WHO'RE was t.ol Iio
s1Ipj1t.'}h" should -.a lim It 6lca.- Where
X tlm i'atil"r> hons. H. >Ipfescj it Wur4l
W. IN s3rht "Dh. th.t ! knew whcrfl IN m;
find nin'' THIS was tine c.y nt Iii, heart,
now t~hornu.hlv aroused t. its u els. He
I'D not then know That II hal EYER been tGo
~I.rraage OF a troubled soul. "IEe heavens
wore as bras" He hal heard
the metaphor a>el, nov i" know ITS mean
iur Net he was I~c~c!a.A. ~ VII IL a
Christian. ! will fjnl tipl or ii. seeking
him H." praYs,i That til, resolution might
not forSlkr Ii in. He feared that it might
yrfS5 away III his sleep. He was g~ratr.ll that
Ulo purpose remained as h. opened his eyes
err'a NV DAY Int the m~orn'a9 brought nc
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-28
tou.rmction .ure,y Cured,

T. the Editor:-P.aas~ M Ri yer readers
thst ! nave q positive reaneiv for the at-se
nan.4i disease. Is is t.f44y IS Thousands
Fl. hopeless cases haze hstn permanently
cured. | shall he gia 70 send -wo hottft, &
III reIn-3y FTEE I any g yaar rr1 t-r9 wta
cc~.sulnntlon.iI tnav vii! send n,e tier
Express ard +. q adGrr,. Respectfully,
T. i. SLOGJM. II. G.. : Pear st. y. y.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-28

The Mihado o. Japan IS the 12lst Of
hi, race and is believed by himself and
subjects TO be dcsceniei from the gods,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-28
Chronic Cough. and Colds.

II afflicted with sore eyes Use DR.. Tiona-
Eye-.a:ec- Druggist sci a %. per bottle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-28

Ard the reason of the change is that Nellie
took Or. Pierce's Golden Ne ncal Discovery,
which regulated her liver, clearet! her com
plexion, made her+looj pure, her breath
sweet, her face fair an! rosy, AID removed
the defects that had oiecurel her beauty.
Sold by druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-28

The frs. ec..pse OF wA;ch there is men
ton was a lunar one, aud occurred, ac-
c0rd:nu to Ito}emv. March -. .2i 3. &.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-28
DR.. Picrce,s Favor.
lite PreScripfiOn i TN,
As q powerfully, in
~igCratin tonic. Il

worn out. "rua-iovn d-Ullt4tci
teachers. mi!!I1crS, c~rt>smake-a. sra..-
stcfSsS "sl~ap-virI-." pfi-@kt.p.rs MR.
lr- N ,:arr>. and f-.tsa- v0Llea gen raj.y.
Or. j. rcaS ~aroGIt Prescription Is IL.
greatest earthly boon. being ua"4Ialei Is
al -?f-t:Z!-.E co-tlal AMI raS-p0at.Ee tonic
J. p-a11 - il--st!Da an as,iuli.at.9- IT
I = CTS nlls u weakness o. stomach.
IL i-@e .J;., ii 4t,u- aat p-1-ta..9aS II As.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-28

the system for delivery as IT, CRAFTY
lctsen, ari many times almost entirely 10
away witl tnc sHferlngs II that Trying
0r1'aI.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-28

DON WIS q 0IC. D 1T-LTTT7, aC-
cord:n4 70 Ifo}einv. March -. 81 3. {.
An ugly complexion male Nellie 4 fright,
Her tace was all pimply ani red
Though Ler features were good, AID Der blu
et t We're bright.
What q Liam girl i, Nellie" they said
But nov a by mage, pi5in Nellie IA, grown
As fair as an artists irj3fc dream:
Her face is a. sweet as q flower newborn,
Her checks are Ike peaches AMI ctean.
As Nellie walks cut in p far morning
light,
liz: beatty attracts every eve.
AMI as for the PEOPLE WHO cal.e! her a fright.
Why. Nelli- is tandsone;" they cry.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-28
CURES THE
WOAs1 CASES..

NJ AT monthly periods, pa.uful :ip.fi-
SITUATION. unnatural eupIrcs~la, III. bfDLtp-
el- on faI4ng al It's WON'T weak tntk
itinala Weakness. 4LfcYtr~!1i. retriever
sion army DOWN E1E-dit & :E. flI f1Ic
t1Ictct.yu, .1ff3t!IfLatlt u. ana LItt TatI-n
~ fH' womt. INFLAMMATION. IAN and
t"nG"rncss II nYariet, accom- pau4.'. With
: ILtsrT.a. heat.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-28

tressin2 ailments peculiar 10 female. at the
III nicely adapting and thoroughly testing
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-28
As a OOtk I'M
anu

itE. i~rritabllity, exhaustion. pro-tratioa.
hEsterla, sqasins ant! Other distressing,
nervous syInptbns commonly attendant
lpon functional and oTg1ttc dl-.as. Of
The womb. 1t induces rcfr,ehIuE eIr;3
and refeves ncrt4. anxI..y and d.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-28
Pre-
scriptiOn'' il Il
pOkiiiHc cure t1T

Tn" most feHtpiiEdfs-d
and obstinate 14rrt
81 lsuC0JrbCa. or
VI ffT- "E1-E%fkn
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-28

\ peculiar deposit which resembles
lay in pl.abilily; but which when cx.
granite, has been discovered at the base
II Bear Mountain, ma TayDrvilic, \.
Books Of il have been dag out and
!scl for all the purposes Of Stone with
success, aai 1t i proposed to bald
lousys Of Il.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-28

yori'a Prescription le
g nDtAsr COR IA
TcnfNLr raGso-l vss.-
hess Of .io.nacu an:
Other diss-'eeiIE syui-
tJLa common t. tI4t
US" Is kcrt UP il IL
g-tatIou. 1t 50 IttrGtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
MIR HEWITT PRAISES COL. ERHARDT.
HE SAYS THAT THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE


WOULD MAKE GOOD MAYOR.
Mayor Hewitt was at his office yesterday, after a
day OF recreation spent at his New.Jersey retreat
He said that he had not begun his letter OF accept
ance and could not say when 1t would be ready.
Regarding The Stats Eeituns' interview published
on Friday which represents Mr.. Hewitt IS having
refused to entertain the subject IL his withdrawal
from the field to make way for union candidate,
he said: "Tho published reports Of the interview
are Incorrect. / did not refuse to entertain the
question for such result would be exactly what
have been aiming at What did say was thar tine
matter had passed beyond my control and than
could take no action without the consent OF those
who placed me In nomination. An agreement on
some good man who would administer the Mayors
office In the citys interest, as l claim that have
DONE would be victory for me-
"what do you think Of the Republican nomination
for Mayor" Mr. Hewitt was asked.
alt Ia a good one,' he repeated promptly. Mr..
Erharit Is an able and would make an excellent
administration II elected he would be as good
Mayor as believe have BEEN For that reason
am glad that tho Republicans have made such
nomination. But unfortunately the issue is not,
believe betupeh Mr. Erharit and myself 1t is be-
TWEEN me and Mr. Grant, and II IS close hight De-
tween u.s. The Republicans who support Mr. Erhardt
will lose their votes. II they could choose between
me and Mr.. Erhardt, whom conceds would mahe
an able Mayor, l should not blame them Tor sup
porting their own candidste Mr.. Erhamt has
party OF the people behind him. He was not nomi-
mated as was Mr.. Grant by a clique composed OF
very few men. But they must choose between me
and Mr. Grant, and have no wish to influence them
in choice. II they think that Mr. Grant Is capable
of TRANSMITTING the business OF this Office, let them vote
accordingly
Mr. Hewitt said that he had been waited upon oy
no committee of Downtown Business Mems Demo
cratic clubs representing Joseph ~ oDononue. or
any other committee, ask his withdrawal In favor
~ n unton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

good reasons for free trade as for monarchy. |
will take all the frce-tradc professors and against
them will match In brains and character the great
Chancellor Bismarck Wages in 'Gertnany under
protection have INCREASED, her debt is being re-
1uced and her emigration has decreased we
have In this country party which supports tne
Mills bill OF rather bill for stopping tho mills
Free men, free speech, free soil and free trade
SAYS Mr.. Mills. They have said that until we
whipped treason out Of them and shot free men,
free speech aid free soil into their Jaws
We arr told by the President that tile mani
men, who are your leaders nj Newport | can
name goa man who has made more money
sels raiy,n Rrice n"uer any laid dollar of
wages and IA Is n richer man than Carnegie,
while Carnegie last year paid the highest wages
TO metal worltrs ever paid on this planet. The
bitter cup that was given to John Roach Is now
held ont TO every manager OF American industries
Protection Ia a banner and n weapons while you
have IL you can defend your silver, but the
moment the foreign product comes to America
you lose control OF your power of defence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
HATTERs AND TURNER'S 70 THE FRONT
LIVELY HARRISON AND MORTON CLUB 1000


STRONG MEETS AND UNFURLs ITS
BANNER IN BROADWAY
Tho first regular meeting Of tho Hatters', Furrcrs
and Straw Goods Harrison and Morton Club was held
people present Alexander Caldwell, In tho
absence OF the president, acted as chairman. John
r. plunmcr made spirited address iie congratulated
the club on their vigorous efforts . Republican
organization. John s. Smith. q member OF the
Executive Committee Of the State league Of Republican
Clubs, followed with a stirring speech. Tho singing
in which all Joined heartily, led By Professor A.
J. Adams.
The meeting was also the occasion for raising
handsome banner across Broadway between spring
and Prince sts. Over 1900 names are already en-
rolled, and this number will probably DO muro than
doubled before election day.
A letter has Just been received from the employees
Of Rogers, Peet & Co., which, aftor expressing
regret at being unable to join the club for specific
reasons, continues " Our cutting department employs
mono but knights OF Labor, and they stand Republ-
cans forty eight Democrats fifteen. In retail do
partment stand forty nine Republicans, twenty
Democrats. Four years ago stood almost tho
reverse Of this. Wo are with you, heart and hand'
Alexander Caldwell, chairman Of the Executive Com
mttee has secured possession of the sign boards
poslte his store No. $50 Broadway, and had them
covered with Republican texts, among which IS the
following: Tho whole thing In a nutshell Rcpubli.
cans Insist that protection shall he accorded to all
American Industries and to American labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
MR. KOCH CANNOT ENDURE MR.. HEWITT.
A SEVERE LETTER AGAINST THE MAyoR-D1c-
EATING HIS OWN NOMINATION.

TATING HIS OWN NOMlNAIloN
The exodu. fiom the ranks of the County Democ-
acy SIN goes on II there be any reduction In the
nurter Of those leaving the sinking organization,
there IS an Improvement in their quality. The latest
prominent politician 10 "snubs Boss Maurice j.
Power s Joseph KOCH ex-CivIl Justice, ex Dock
Commissioner ex-state Senator, and wcllknown
lawyer who 1t is said win act with Tammany Hall
Yesterday Mr.. Koch gave the following letter to
Tribune reporter:
Hon Maurice J. Power. Leader OF County Democracy
Organization.
Dear Sir: Circumstances involving serious principles
compel the pleasant affiliations which
have existed period of several years As citizen
and Democrat my feelings deeply enlisted in fnvor
OF Cleveland Thurman and HILL Their election in my
Judgment is paramount to every other consideration
Silence apathy the part Of any individual who pre-
tends Democracy interest in the public welfare is
meansr and dangerous than open opposition, and
should be rebuked encouraged ndorsed by those
who and faithful TO party. fractional feuds in
this city the present time dangerous and should
be dcontenanced at the sacrifice Of advantage
the operation OF disadvantage temporarily. Bgoty,
beraity and arrogance should be stamped out Of exist
ence ~ unworthy Of the spirit Of Americanism
The County Democracy, evidently regardless Of these
considerations has been pleased to nominate for the
Mayoraly a gentleman whose intelligence would render
him an important factor in advocating cause. whose
gratitude to the Democratic party for high Office and
political preermen heretofore conferred upon him. should
prompt activity in Of ticket and whose patriot
Ism should him In the enlightenment OF those
less gifted less educated less versed I'm affecting
our eountrys good. But his lukewarm attitude towards
the ticket nominated at st. Louis his indifference to the
forth in the Democratic platform his marked
silence his hasty. unendly nnuendoes against Ceve
land tend TO preuicaly affect The OF Democratic
u,ceess The expressions and professions Of Know
Nothnssn IN which he has repeatedly INDUCED hsvs
suited Justly offended thousands OF best citizens
as well American born His dctaon the
County democracy Convention OF his nomina zion.
~ ID oead
nrincipay OF followers OF Harrison and Morton IA
,rary TO tho spirit which called the County Democracy
organization into existence.
FOR these reasons and because feel that continuance
with your organization might Justify an Inference that
svor some OF odious Nothing principles which
heartily deprecae and despise. beg leave 10 resign
organization and Its various committees. remain
Ing. very respectfully. JOSEPH KOCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA sfocKa
San Francisco Oct. IS 1883
OIL MARX ETS.

OIL CITY, Oct National Transit Certificates opcred AZ
9ii Highest 9Jis lowest o4 closed 94S Sales go 600
barrels clesnees 1894 900 barrels shipments Is4sI bar
res runs. 1854 barrels.
PiTTsBURG Petroleum fairly active and trm Ma.
tionai Transit Certificates opened II e4h closed At s&S
highest. 95is lowest 9it
BRADFORD Penn, oct l3-National Transit Certificates
oponed nj OAK closed at 9fa highest s5s lowest sss.
Clearances, !, 10000.
TfrUsyIIIR Va oct l3-National Transit Certificates,
opened at 9iS highest 9Ss lowest. 944 closed, e4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
MAKING A "KrcKER' FEEL THE LASH.

MAKING A KICKER FEEL THE LASH.
Tho charge published yesterday thai Alderman
James Kane, OF Brooklyn, was brbed with $500 ten
years ago, 10 vote for the confirmation OF Martin
Breen As an assessor, the talk OF the politicians
Of Brooklyn yesterday. Alderman Kane says that
the story IL an abomnabc lie. circulated b. members
of his own party prevent him from getting the
Democratic nomination for County Clerk The story
IS said to have originated in the Wlloughbyst. auction
room where Boss Mclaughlin has his headquarters
Mr. Kane has always reserved the right to kick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

The registration days In Jersey City are October 10
ard %; in Hoboken, October Is and 81, and IT,
Bayonne, October l6 and November 1. These are
tho only cities in Hudson County where registration
IS required. Under a law passed by the last Legisla
ture a personal registry is required and natlraized
citizens must show their naturalization papers II the
election officers insist upon It, Heretofore 1t has been
the custom to copy the previous registry lists, and this
afforded large opportunities for fraud as the names
of dead men and of men who had moved out of the
district and perhaps out Of the sia,o were kept on
the list and vOed ON by frpeaters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
GOVERNOR LARRABisB ON RAILROADS
AssAfLING THE CORPORATIONS WHICH HAVE
LINES IN IOWA.

LINES IN IOWA.
Chicago, Oct 10 (specaD.-In opening bis campaign
In Iowa yesterday. Governor Larrabee made speech
at Guthrie Centre, which be violently assaied the
railway corporations In discussing the laws passed
Is the Iowa Legislature and tho means taken by the
railways to defeat them. he said:
Whenever All attempt IS made TO bring railroads
under the control OF the law we are accused b. their
driving capital out OF the State, dcprvlhg property
OF the right Of control by is owners. and multitude
OF other sins and foles echoed By their organs
1t the old cry which have heard for thirty years.
Yet during all this time. these gentlemen have con
tinued to draw their prncely salaries, travel I'm their
the people OF the State The men In charge OF these
railroads do not intend TO obey the laws OF this or
any other state except when II Is convenient for them
to % go Intrenehed by wealth and power they have
state II the collection 81 An additional tax OF
~ oOO,OO instead Of belhg decfred by conclave
Of freight agents I'm Chicago, were ordered By yonr
Siate Officers to he expended for your benefit, you
would condemn their action and request them 10
resign. Are these gentlemen who thus I'LL the Golfers
Of Wall Street specplators 10 be- permitted TO con-
Time their buying without restriction II after pay
ing fair rate of interest on the money invested,
they would expend their surplus earnings for the
bu do object 10 every unjust and illegal tax which
Is extOrted froU us TO swell the dividends paid on
Imaginary Investments. The men who really CON
troll these roads have little regard for the wclfare
Of our people. They are aliens. They feed upon
the msfottines Of the country. prospect Of war
as occasions for rich harvest They are more In
terested I'm fluctuations OF value and In securing
dividends on their watered stocks than IN the fair
treatment of the patrons and employees OF the roads,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
VALUABLE PAPER
READ AT THE
Ninth international Medical Congress.


Demenstrntor Of Pharmacy At tho University Of Peus.
syivnnias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
r.pop cANpInArR INDOHsFp

Tyrone, PENN Oct. 13.-The Republican conferees
OF the XXVIIth District last night unanimously in
dorsed T. p. Rynder, the Labor candidate. for Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

Don't dis-ns everybody Ivy hawking blowing and splitting
but use Dr. sages Caarrh Remedy and be cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
Ills Neighbors

Speak we'll Of him. Is strong thing regard TO
candidate popular favor And thu fact that in Lowell
Mass where Hoods ssrsapsris IL made, and whore It's
piopretors well known there is more OF this medicine
sold than OF all other sarsspsrlas blood purifiers
should certainly convince people in other sections OF tho
country that Hoods Sarsspara worthy their confidence
n you have never tried It, do and you will Ne
yinrei Of its real merit
After failure o. three slfu physicians to cfe my
boy Of salt rheum tried HOODS sipdria and Olve
Ointment have used four boxes OF Ointment and
one and half bottles OF sarsaparla and the boy Is to
all appearances completely cured He Is now four years
old and has afflicted since he six months OF age
Mrs D. sANDERSON. 81 Nswhallst, Lowell, Mass
n BIZ you decide Hoods sarsaparilla DO not
he induced to buy any other.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all drurgsta 81; six for IS Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD co., Apothecaries, Lowell. MasA
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

and has never acknowledged the Boss's' supremacy
Iirecf has not denied the rnrnor, however.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-13
BRAIN-RACKERS.

ITO CONTRIBUTORS In sending answers name
No. of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE in which the puzzle
is found. Answers of guessers may be forwarded
within week after receiving this TRIBUNE. DO not
make numerical enigmas OF your own names.
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded /
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE nov. 90.
An Aliens Tangle-
Though the tough cough and
Hiccough plough me through
Ger life's dark ough my
Course / win pursue.
Conundrums-l. A camel can work nine days
without drink, and drunkard can drink nine dgyg
without work.
Wisdoms Tangle-Men can bend to virtue. but
virtue cannot bend to them.
A g. G.. Charade-Campbell
A Regular Picnic
Three boys eat cakes; one eats "a cakes.
3-l25-l11a or cakes, first sells TO third.
2-l2$-A cake, second sells TO third
8XH-8 or parts. cents-:.-5=I cent.
4x1 et-4 ct third pays first.
TX 1 ct.-Ict.. third pays second
ia cakes cost cents; l will cost 5 cents
3X3 ct.==9 ct, first pays for cakes; but third
pays him cts, so his expense is cts.
* g ct.=6 ct, second pays for cakes; but third
pays him l Ct. so his expense is cts.
Therefore, expenses are equal, aud the five cakes
cost 10 cts.-Gertrude Smith, Juda, Wis.
a TRANSPORTATION.
Two quadrupeds on a canvas sheet
Will make for you name;
A Q. c. Charade in late weeks list
Will give you one the same.
John James.
ANAGRAM.
young man Of twenty or less
Tried TO write funny things for the press.
But to see through his jokes,
Even quick-witted folks
Had to use comic prose / confess.
Minnie c. Bowlsby, Winterset, Iowa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-13

There is a fan in Christ's hand. The chat
must be shaken from the wheat.
5. 1t is we'll on the start to state all the diff
culties. Naomi did so in verses - and Is.
But, after a decision is reached, stop. tV. 49,
Do not poster. Do not Over-persuade. You
may annoy Naomi left speaking" when she
saw how firm Ruth was.
6. God Furnishes wrong. go, 21.) If we re-
alize this We shall not so complain. Punish
ment in this view is corrective, net vindictiye
(V. II; affective, not punitive.
Z. Leave all and follow Christ. (St. Matt,
10 81; St. Lu., II 26.)