davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-16
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

M. Maurice Bernhardt's wife is said to be particularly pretty and clever artist.
 In Morocco women who talk scandal are punished by having cayenne pepper rubbed into their lips.
 Mrs. Garfield, mother of President Gar field, is S7 years old, but retains her mental faculties and is comparatively strong in body.
 A girl employed as waiter in Homer (Mich.) hotel, was bitten by a mad dog ten years ago and now has her second attack of hydrophobia.
 Mrs Charles Dickens, who is visiting this country with her husband is described as motherly, sweet faced little English woman of the true British type.
 Mrs. Mary Gallagher, of South Bethlehem, Pa., is 104 years old, and recently danced a jig to the music of violin. She belongs to the famous family of the l.. H. G. Gal laghers.
 Robert Louis Stevenson's wife has left the Adirondacks for short period. She is now in Philadelphia for the first time in her life. She says she is impressed by the cleanliness of that city.
 been forbidden by a jealous suitor to go to a dance with rival, had the jealous swain ar- rested and lodged in cell, and she went to the dance with the other fellow.
 A number of young ladies of Hastings, Neb., met in council recently and passed resolutions declining to attend balls with the young men unless the latter consent to sup ply them with invitations to the opera occa- sionally.
 Miss Sallie Kennedy is said to be one of the most successful real estate agents in Wash ington. She succeeded to the business on the death of her father. During one week re- gently she is said to have realized several thousand dollars in commissions.
 Signorina Tua, the accomplished violinist, was unfortunate in the time or the manner of her visit to this country Her manager has paid her $5, ,000 forfeit money, and she has returned to Europe, where her performance meets with heartier appreciation than it has been accorded here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-16
RELIGIOUS GLEANINGS.

Revivalist E. P. Hammond is holding meetings in Southern California.
 A new Scotch Presbyterian church, erected by Sir Peter Coats, has just been dedicated in Algiers.
 There have been 1 300 conversions since 1881 on the Mosquito coast, in Central Amer ica, due to the labors of Nloravian mission aries.
 In two London churches actors have been invited to read the lessons for several suc- cessive Sundays lately, with great satisfac- tion to the audiences.
 Rev. Dr. Arthur Little, of Chicago, has been designated to preach the annual sermon at the next years meeting of the American Missionary association at Providence, R. I.
 The restoration of the old brick church at Smithfield, Va., supposed to be the oldest church in Virginia, is nearly completed. The church was built in 1632, and used continu- ously for two centuries.
 By the formation of Societies of Christian Endeavor from among the young people of localities in New England, a number of almost dead churches in rural districts have been revived, and have become stronger than ever before.
 William Reed, of Pittsburg, Pa., tho ec, centric locator of oil and minerals by means of divining rods, who was drowned recently on tho New Jersey coast, left the greater part of his estate of s25o,O for the benefit of students for the ministry, struggling churches and missions.
 Ex-Minister Taylor, who recently returned to America from Liberia, in speaking of missionary work in Africa, said recently: 1T boarded with a civilized man who had three children and wife. The man belonged to one church, the wife to another and each of the three children to different one. Why? 'Oh,' he said, when the societies send over good things we can get some of all' That father had only one regret, and that is that he had no more children'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-16

journal on another The only cure is in reform or in repudiation. We cannot have great cause imperilled by the pride passion or prejudices of it's leaders Politi- cal party interests particularly at the crisis that is upon us-are too sacred to be sac rificed at the shrine of paltry personal hatreds. Reform it altogether" gentle men of the opposing journals. Take no time to consider who was the aggressor in the first instance-the noblest of the three will be the one who, for the sake of a pure
 public good, will first withdraw from the combat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-16
N.Y.&NE. Railroad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: Boston-7.3o m, l, a4opm.
 Return s.a0 m, ppm. froTdence-7.3o a. m.: .oo. & 70 D. m heturn, 2 i5 a. m.; 30 D. ID. New York-s.oo a. m-; 15 D. m. heturn, S.54 a. m.; 3.3S p. ID. Worcester-7.30a a. m.; loo. D. m. Return, GAS, o3O a. m Norwich-73o a. m.; loo, a40p.m.
 Return s.ss, 1o.42 a. m; eS D m. New London-7.so .. m; loo, s4op.m.
 Return, 7.S5, Io.o5 m.; 900 p. m Putnam-7.ao a. m.; 100. $40 D. m.
 Return. s.l5. 10.45 a. m. Willimantic-7.3o 30 a. m: loo. asonm
 Return s.lo, 1l.s2 a. m.; 5.2s D. m Springfeld-7.3o, 800 a. m.; a4op.m. Return, 7.So a. m.; SEQ p m. New HBaven.Tia Ba Plainville, 7.so a. m.; 100 D. m. Hartford-7.So, 800 a. m.; 100, $40 soop.m m.
 Return, 6.a5, 1o.4o a. m.; la. .as, AIS, 64o D. m New BritainIso 800 a. m.; 100, $40 500 D. m
 Return, 6s5. Il. .o4.a- m.; 1a.5s. ASS, s.ss pm. PlainyilleIso, @ 500 a: m; loo. s4o 500 p m. heturn, fos, ll.l5 a. m-; 1.o2. 450 70S D. m Forcstville-7.30, 800 a. m.; $40. 800 nm
 Return fl2, H. 20 a. m.; fI.o5, 4.4, f7.l2 pm. Bristol-7.30, 800 a. m.; loo, $40. soon. m.
 Return, 7l9' 1l8 a. m.; 1.14. 500, 7.is D. m. TerryTilieLs pd.. Lso !. goo Q a m: 100 a4o, 800 p m
 Return 1So, 1ls7 a. m.; 1-25. 5.1l, 7.ss D. m. Waterville-7.30 a. m.: $40. 500 D. m
 Return, 7.4s, 11-55 a. m-; 5 s7 7.S D. ma Union City-fso % a. m.; fa.o5, f5. .ss p. m
 Return, fs-s2 a. m-; 10. f1.fs p. m- Towantic-fS.00 a. m.: f2 2.o5. f5 Ss p m
 Return, fS.a2, i'll .52 a. m; T.as p m. Southford-soo a. m.: I.55, so5 s@ D. m
 Return, sss, l1.4o a. m; ls.e6. T3l p. n. Hawleyville-S0o a. m.; 1855 so5 ssspm-
 Return, 75a, s45 -59 a. m-; 7.oi P. m- Danbury-S00 a. m.; 1.55, a05 5a p m. Return, TAO, 9.1o, Il. .45 a. m; 6.5o D. m Brewsters-S.00 a. m.; f.55. 205 pm Return, GAS, II -25 a. m.: 6.3o D. m. Fishkill on Hudson-s.oo a. m.; I.ss D. m Return 1o05 G. m.; SOS D. m.
 A. c. KENDALL. Genl Pass Agent, Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-16

terial lesson. This morning the thermom- eter was but few degrees above zero; 1t seemed as if we stood on the outskirts of the disastrous blizzard of the North West; the rain of yesterday prepared the streets for ice traps, and many were the falls to- day, happily of no serious character, and provocative only of laughter among the on lockers. some of whom came te grief them selves in the midst of their merriment over others mishaps Just look before you step, and in the shades of night be par ticularly cautious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-16

THE store keepers and residents on our principal thoroughfares deserve all praise for the forethought of having cleared of frost superyened to make dangerous hum mocks on the side paths. There were some exceptional neglects in this regard, and it would not be going too far on the who exhibit desire and make effort for the safety of the public should have prefer ence in the public patronage. Those who permit danger at their approaches should get wide berth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-16
THE time has come for renewal of a

THE time has come for renewal of appeal for the little birds. A handful of crumbs gathered from the breakfast table would, without cost, feed whole colony of the poor sparrows that hop about you with undiminished confidence in human protec- tion. but without the lively chiTup- amounting to cheer-up-of the days when food was always at hand. Educate your little children into the graceful desire of providing for the little strangers; and there will be recompense in witnessing the regularity of their visits to some cleared off space on the window sill and their satis- faction at the special Providence that has so seasonab1y provided for their wa~ts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-16
RELATING TO NOTES.
Notes dated Sunday are void.

Notes given by minors are void.
 Notes obtained by fraud, or given by an intoxicated person, cannot be collected
 Notes falling duo on Sunday, or on legal holiday, must be paid the day previous.
 A joint note is one signed by two or more persons, who each becomes liable for the whole amount.
 An indorser has right of action against all whose names were previously on a note indorsed by him.
 Deposits of money in a bank, placed to the credit of depositors, are always subject to their check for full amount due.
 The maker of note that is lost or stole1, is not released from payment if the amount and consideration can bh proven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-16
WATERBURY FIRE ALARN,
LOCATION OF BOXES

Of BOAkh. 6-Exchange Place
 14-East Main Street and wolcots Road. 15-Cor. Cherry and East Main. 23+Iron Bridge. West Main 2a-waterbury Brass Co. tprivafe) 2-corner Johnson and watervIle s-corner Prospect and Grove. sf-Junc. North Main Grove and North Elm s2-cor. Washington and South Main s-Waterbury Buckle Go. tpxivate) S-Benedict Burnham Co Sprivat~, So-M aterbury Watch Go. fprivafea ss-Cor. Grand and South Main S12-Comer Meadow and Bank si4-Corner Meadow and Cedar. 21-Plume Atwood Co. fprivatea sss- Holmes, Booth & Haydens (private, as4-No {. Engine House 4s- Corner Union and Franklin. 4s- -scovin Mfg. Co. Cprivafe) 4s-Corner Clay and Mill.
 s6-No. Engine House
 f1-corner Dublin and DoolittIe Alley. so-Waterbury Manufacturing Company. priy. 4a-corner of Doolittle Alley and Dublin St. 4Corner Willow. and West Main ass-corner simon and Burnham Sts.
 Policemen have keys
 ISsTRucTIoSs To KEY HoIpxxs To give an alarm, open the door, pull the booA do"h once and let go. then close the door
 Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or ,n.,, h.,, has already been given. A --A1in Be particular to remain at the box untu the .r. y,a rIyal Q, an ofncer of the Fire DeparTment who VIII release the key. or, if circumsfance vii not permit remaining, then the proper ofscer ,rfi -. 'u.n ehe Key 10 the holder as soon as Convenient fire "ays give the alarm from the box nearest the Key Holders upon changing their loc.,,,r. -s, | piease ieaVe word with the Chief Engineer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-16

REPUBLICAN clubs-ay, and Republican journals-that have been bowling for the rejection of Secretary Lamar as Associate Judge of the Supreme Court, are, we are reminded by our respected contemporary, the Philadelphia Record, the same parti- gan organizations and papers that ragged for the impeachment of President Andrew Johnson and well nigh forced the Republi- can party into the commission of great political blunder. These clubs-and some of the papers-are twenty years older now, but no wiser. John Sherman obeyed the angry and stupid cries of partizanship then as he obeys them now. But there were at that time Republican Senators who could not be bullied or dragooned into an act of Supreme political folly; and there are Re publican Senators now who will not permit partizan clubs, actuated only by blind sec tional animosity, to declare to them how they shall discharge an important public duty. Lamar's confirmation by the Senate is now an assured fact.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-16
JOURNALISTIC AMENITIES.

Let dogs delight to bark and bite; For God hath made them so- Let bears and lions growl and fight For tis their nature to. But children you should never let Your angry passions rise, Your little hands were never made To tear each others eyes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-16

ssTAKE heed lest you fall" This eau tion has just now more than it's old time moral significance. It is a wholesome ma
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07
what Ali. Ysut

Do you have 0osgruciioa Of the nassl pas
ssges. discharges from head AID throat.
sometimes proiuse. agia an1 watery. a.
g-lsfs. thick. teuaciOCs, mucous, purulsnt.
bloody. Dotrd and oheosye. duh nesvy
he4dtchs most of ths tims. VITA occasional
-spuLtlng hea4sches'. are your eyes weak
HAlsrF. Or lntsmsd. IS there ringing IA the
ears. WITH more Or less oeaiaess, 90 YOU
have % hack e0as a aud gag 10 yOur Efforts
to Gear your tnf0st Ia toe morning. do YOU
expectofa-s Onsnslys matter scADs rom
ulcers. perhaps ting-d with blood, Is your
voice chaDg- AMI IL there nasal tvang
% ~, is yoar breath OF nsiye, are your
senses of taste znd smsli impaired II you
have a. Or any considerable number OF
these sympfoms YOa are suffering from that
nos, CON uoa and dangerous OF maladies
-carcnic nasal catarra. The more compli-
caLed your disease las become, the greater
The number sDd diversity Of sJmptoms
No matter What sage IL has reached. DR..
Sigs's Catzrrh Remedy. which Is sold by
e-s<gisls st oaly 50 cents, will cure L. Tbs
manufacturers ~ this wonderful remedy
Offer il go0i faith. $500 for case of this
disease saich thsy cannot cure.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07

NtrvsTr. eov. She IN Fafsr,a-- ~ ~
Calumet sod dslcia uins is naw ,sus ss~ss
a. end~et harinz rr7 ssi rhe idlrtv- -
isrei. Elefs thers s-s onir drias sas vsrr
iittie vein reCk stored awav Fehtg Nj
lsrn e. Iors 2l Tsfer we're = tha u ne sa4
Eo tte g. tes rs1ss ~ trtv waiia me ~
Fa'erfnz Tas -rrg en-. General Ns+- -
W1iti 1re ae .eF t1r bosfaa -.sr-
CO. ssif ftet ras max nz ef s1e Ee1s3
BecI8 q serarsls 81 - ass nof se,n s.st'.-s
yet
TIE tirst Nsf.craI eenk cr TeFs r5r.lrn
e9e rsIsea 80 ztr.fs frrar $50 SO t- sr.fs &
e.. sra err sar1t of De lla. has hesu
stpoinssd rastier
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07
SHOCKING BRUTALITY.
Aneriess Sailors starved and Bsss-n :,


ses
TAcoNs ". T.. N0v. 6-Sixtsen sailors OF
TIE ship scls. Wh ch arrived here ysster-
dag loaded with waeat for Great Britain.
saisrod snit ia tile Dist-ict Court sgalapa
Captain Snow. Of thas vessel. for cruelty
They sliegs tasf tts Hscls started for
tariif. Wales. " lh a crew Of sixtss1 men.
Aitcr she bad been out ~, short tiuls the
c. plain Defsn ieediog his msn ca rotten
meat ard po. atces which we're not &c to
sst Nnhe near care Horn Captain snow
st-scksd the carueufer. brss<inE his iax
sud EnocSng ous many tss1h. A few
oays ss,eF be near allied ne ~ she men
nea eeo,,slsd b. .ts goor food they
~ere na@a.e t1 Snf -rc s-srg .allor sas
pa iof9 tde held a. sucn nan
rs- tant be cqnld nrl esr 49, nor . aar
ils dove ana ia Ials Hsssitios kspf for grsv-
eieat eeurs. one rl ses nsn wss "a
tiarraion fnrr iaFs riEhcut fassd Dur
trg ins Tine BIS ser -slaas wsrs oiacad
Nithi1 s'zft nnt ouf 3 = rass,h
hes enc Hecla fr. rh-d Acapuios ne
nm Tsre ataS from El-rs-tr. sai ...f IA
sclicsent ooff Toe e.l,al ssprva rsGh
tue at1 of AerIcap .rlcf,- --ss rA.r- .lt0
drn ,eon snd xeTt thern cnrgu-,t q ~
the vessel Wls rsaav On sal Iar rsen ss-
Fealed 90 Use taIiei Sfates f'r-.,alI ar Ars.
r-co bus eefe unal.e CD ottHa anv ss-
sis.ance irum tht quarter. The case vii
come up In eoarl lD-tsv. The csuiatn re-
t1srs - rsT re monsT d1s re uen for
lneir services ca ils lri1 ilom Csr1lf about
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07
SCRATCHED 2S YEARS.
A sCALY. ITCHING. SKIN DISEASE WITH
ENDLESS SUFFERING CURED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

II I had known Of the Cuticura RemedIe.
twenty yht years ago u would have saved me
$780, tLsO hu1cred dollars and an immense
amount o. suffering. Ny disease (PsOiaslsi com
menced on ny herd IN a spot nos Is gcr than
ceuL 10 spread rapidly all over 10y body aud got
under my nails. Inc scales would drop of OF me
al the Tine. and my sutering WAS endless. ana
Nltaf u relief one thousand dollars would lot
temp lus % rave this dlsease over sgsiu. am
poor man. bgt feel rich 90 be relieved Of What
some OF the do tors said was ieprOsy some ring
worm. psoriasis. etc. / took al q Sers-
Epariiias over n year an halt bur no cure. /
" ut 70 Two or tlrec doctors and ~ cure. I can
not praise tie CuticIra ken edies too much.
They have M d my skin a. clear aud iree from
scales a tary =. A. 1 used Oi them was three
foNes oi CuficurI. ant three bottles of CutIcura
kes9l9tDt and tao caxes o. tUtirurz soap II
Fss eat Been nrre Gnd said you wO1ld have
fs-Lni los s. e0i YOU would have had the
n40aey ss<fd T. Se the picture ia your book of
tserissa "A stre numter tWO. How TO cure
ct--s Dis 49, bat now / am as clear any
pe<xDk eve Through i0rce ~ habit rub
ny s-lds ov'r Iny s-rns aud leg, 20 scratch once
Ia q gTie, 10 . n purpose. au al well.
crx-ased Dsnly el..lt years. aud Il got % DC
ne - see Z -aiure . rae. i thank yon q
tnr uss1d sues Anything more that YOU want
to know sl1s ne or any ole who read this
1oeE U-ati A. ne aud VIII answer IL.
DzNNIS DOWNING.
Tnfs5r-V " Ian oh lSs7
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07
SneeZing Catarrh.

Thc distrs ssi8- suee1e sneeze, snsszs the
serii wsffr ~ d.sc1argas from - a uose
Che paiuful M snmsflau Cd xt-s finr g tie ~ .-
tle swelling of ne mreuu .fa n 2. Ca1Elur r-..
iuf seH7at ne. coz E1. rlu- nsiSes N tbs 80
eua 7laal4r herdat hes 49, familiar y
sVrr mt are 70 thogsanis - S1fe- peg J.
ca frrm head ruists or 'nia-u- a sud yhc I've
Ererture ~ ere fsc- thar snxe .ppliG. -
of tNfufH- RADICAL CrE 8 for CATARRH
VII 'srd iu sfttl-tneots 4c -
But g. treafu ff n ca-es 0i sfapis Cs,.rEh
si~-<tr. . as iira of shss his remedy viii
rr 81 Sc fn~or arI ~hrrs The brssth n q
srir ca ry el xirg f.rtd usaeeus sccuss 81 -
fefe ire hearinz -fs,f 4. r-eu and tsstr gofe
ta az glcsrsfed ard st-sf1g copsh frEc~slb
fssfeutUE e. f Tnou rre rFl tltstsd s7sfs-. as4
q = f1si fne m 11Fetin~ e.... - Es~- uf 81 ~
Fthif- RADICAL t.f .raa d.
= tn s1aaus sad rrs.et1. rssf c--. %xs
f-on fae first arp icsf on it !. 80 Z, al Al
rtrmanent egouo-Jiral. safe.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07


DUaEas esN l9 ef--si - -sl'-Ae
La ~ a. il-slc-'i -.-i-il-'r.
@ ~ Ha-aEea crsliasfs nag address
1lm a. astei s-fsl t.-.-s- f-l's Aae-.
Fsn .raa aas --l t3 f41xla - 81 lea
silf14s 14aat l4ls 11at s1a essEis s4lE .
rae.t tas1.s.i.sr al14llsaa
r. -. s..-... .......s sf 49,. ,..e-
- ... -. -. - ..-..'.-. -. 49,,
- -. .ssg .I.a4 =. ~
,-. F-... ..l... \. I. .....-.... 49,. f. .s.t
- S- 49,. ..-,--... -. ~. +. .,.-..t
- ts -- -. -,. s... ~. - -. (.
-.-..-.,.. ,......
q fein ai nars eDai Na@ s'f'-et oa sAs
hfm - william A- @D.ai "a .-s - 'f-s
- ArAii aas nr@f sit-.-.--s $3.50 awe
@s- 40 s1'ss ssa~
Dr. Rec Eaa 1xan srrssfsi a Fiut Hs
s1ot a. enicxsn se1 as man. tl7
nal sHina . 4ei 81. .a-t inl .-e @-4
~ Ase =. le4.t A1tiA ll--&as fink li---
CoaesFllax - De. fns f1.ea.sfs hraels *
ChlC4x8. sags &c "a .s n1lls "a ls4ss la
Aicnlzan. a1oaalaau fl.a "a ll e9al .ss
poor ia 4r in b soms eaolsfz = Z
H1ssnsat s.s,. Ia :. frssl4s
4fcr.o. Pa. 49,. 49,. -. - Ill.
80, ~, 49,. - IL 1900 tif, 49,
saF sffat caasias tas isfr.Bls ae-issnt 10
hoes carr No 81 ahrh al men ssfs
hnfs. as been arrested. and VI 14ss lis
hearing Iaars.iaF
Et..os,. 49,. fs,..fx - .r..,-s.i..,
-. -. =. -. rf+ -.
f.esf-., R..-.r-..4 A.. .l..,. ..-...-'., e.,
.-,..l.-.-,.... - !. .,..-'r..,.. 49,, f.-i-.s-
-. l-,-, -. - - !. -. a. ~ !, ~. -,
49,. !. .'...ss - - --.',,-.'.. e.---..
tona iAsrsoa ssoa.
A o..~f..s. "a -, ~...-s.4 "a IA.
es.rr-,. 1000. - .,'l..- 80.
- I.,el.- - 80 - ~. l...,-'-.l
eanf. -s-.,. = 4,..,.s'.. -, - ~.
se.rl-si $3.50 -, - 80. 49,. ~.
.I.ssi ,f tr,..s -. -. ....-- -. ...- - e -
r-nf eft,,-....- ll.,lf. ~ ~. ,.'..e, 80.
-. -. =. -. ~, .,,-.s,--,, al. .1,
80 M IA .aI.h sen-. l.-rs 49,. r..sa
ls.n@s .at a. 80 lin.g a 10 go
.ad "a us.r-
Ar,.rie., p,.li. Eg..f,h A..l..,t,,., .-e1
hois y. go .ar....I - i, III II, ...,.r...
$780, ~ 81 - .-,'f - ~. .s-r-.-.-'
a. Fl..rv Ia a.s.- ~ a ...s.r., -..l. ~.
..t.oIi., - ut--...o h.,-... --...---. -
ofh~rs totsr.-..t =, f.. r.rs ,I.,r 's :. -
.lo.a ths a..c.i,sl,a, 49,. =, ..s.- =. 49,.
90 - 49,, -. a..sr.. - -..f,,..t -.
az ~. i.ra..l. -,,y ~. ..,.-..l - ..s'lr...-
u Il 49, a5lis.a... ~.
~ s..,s s--l - -. -.
- -, .-' 50 % &c
-. s-...., y - va 40 "aa
..L L ri3'.- po Ne'l :
go ~. - - 80 *, ~ ~e-.'lA i.A'i-
afi~s .l.rx r., fsrl ~ - -, f-e.,
tnat oo.itlea fn ths po.Irioo az Csnsr.I
haass~r III 80. :. .Fo.ot F.Fhoro a NS,-i.-
sfeul VALLEY R.flro.s on. IN AZ. cbiag
a4yision. III a.. gbic.<o q N,rta sr..isrr,
-. .-, -. -,
- -" - pe''@1'ife yO1us
- ''-- 80 - f-'-NS <''4 aAnJ =
, ,-t iA.e't j-9- - - 40 .As
~ me- - '.~'1 s'eet sap, Sc ssiu. AM
L-ss - e-a,.e 's' ~ .r'ne'no'F saeln
os..-' ss 80 s1'.7l a. -'ef into Nt'ilns
$50 20 go =. FAys'' oihee
- 60 - ~. .oNN - t-ies "oo s'-'usa
- -~o -1ts 9'11 o'"''t1S aIkV Ns's.-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07

Dstrsis's rssp, snd Frsneh 80 - be so,s
Nsvesiibe

StEvFrtVn. o.. Nov 5.-Thsrs is no
docbt ilst Cleveland ell b. rsprps.nfed
IN he lesgus next ssssa. The deal with
Detroit hes Been eonc. used in sil - setars
snd VII Re consunnstei Nsv. u. tbe
eniy 1a7 ou which che frsnsfsr can be
leEsilv made. The pr'cs rsf ftr pstraifs
ieez1e irfuca se AL n'arers is nos xno~D.
Bot i 81 'n N erss ~ SO e30
lhe Detroit risTers Nh0 come - Cir~e-
lstie 1narr De aeal ara 7 ~ttcneIi Can1usu.
ccaeter. Nicaot-on. Gruher beatir F'sn
rssau hrsuss ourx ~uteiife and WaIs
AoItus vii nanags tos team.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07
rss-Sa-7. VI, Jan. 2o,s. is57

f--rs f.. Fcxcms letter. RingwOrm Lichsn,
r. "a cc4d bead. Nix. ernst. Dandruf. Bar
fers faker- OruCers' and Wssherwouar' $
i e.. I'D eve-y pscie of Itching, Burning scaly,
r'inlp4r Ht-a-s ~ tiis Skin and Scalp snJ blood
'rF icGo -.tf are plsiriveiy cured y Cuti-
-cSrs. gAs ora sir Cure. and Culirura soap an
sx3Ulslte 5k Bsxutiier externally. and Cuti-
ezra ssscv~o the new Blood parih r intern
a. When physicians 8nd all other remedies tai.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07
Danger in Bread.

Alum and Ammonia largely used the manufacture OF
Baking Powders and than half the of baking
powder every groces shelves contain the other
The effect Of these drugs when repeat
edly is irritating TO the coating of the stomach
The safety of the family requires that baking powder
should be like Dr. Prices Cream Bakng Powder with
the resort Ammonia Lime, Alum any drug what
ever DIR Prices Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Fla
vong Extracts recommended by the heads of great
Universities and used by the United States Government
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07
Office Of J. G.. BLAKELY & co.
1876 West Fulton, Street

We have something in the FURNACE LINE where
by part OF your The
which upper Of
using the
lower Furnace business
years. AID money dealing
w do work and pay quen,y
money Cook Stoves Ranges Parlor We
have fine line you viii anywhere Come and
We deal IN Doors and Builders Hardware Cutters
Conductors, We sheet
an copperW a all o q work
We all sizes
cheeruy given and reerences furnished put
Furnaces Anyone contemplating
Furnace will money by dealing with Our work
speaks o itself.
|. c.. BlAKELY & CO..
1876 West Fulton Street
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07

Sole rv-fs vrere. Price. CUrIcuEA Soc. soar,
te- kESei .Nr 81. lrtpared by the POTTER
r~e asr rENICkL Co. FOstou. Mas
-----r+ ~ How to Cure SKIN DiHessea- "a
gasgg sg a4 strafious sEa 100 testimonials
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07

mrs. WinsioHs soothing syrup should always
te used TOR children teethiag. It soothes the
child, softsns the gums. alavs all pain, cures
y md collie and Tie bess remedy for diarrhea
- Ceuts bottle
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07

The only Temperance Bitters known. IL
stimulates the Brain and quiets the Nerves.
regulates the Bowls and produces perfect
ciOod circulation. which is sure TO restore
perfect health.
GEO. " DAVIS. of l69 Baronaest.. New or
leaus La. writes uuder date MAY 2ith. 1885, as
follows "I have been .oirg . the Hot springs.
Ark, Tor fifteen yeGfs ior az itching huInor IN my
blood. have Just used three bottles Of Vines ar
Bifiers, and iI has done me more good than the
Springs 10 Is the besi med icine made"
JOSEPH J. EA6AN. II No. 70 WeSt-st. New
York. says. Have not been without Vinegar
Bitiers tor the past twelve years. aud consider {
awhole medicine cnesi in our family.
A beautiful book free.
Address. X al Mcdonald Drug Co.
532 Washington-st, New York.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07

-gre-8 .f-sse.l 81 SS1c
t44a-L L4ersr g. 80 o Per csL
1tal- q -ssl1 sale DcF b.
Veal Dressed. o.. "a g PR %
fa- ffs .t1.i1y. fasa. aesllc -pE1x ehiCG
sna. 1IeaseG. i15.s PEI b
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07

DTATPTFS. black heads. chspped and oily skin
4 / II p-gyauted oy Cuficurs Medicated soc D