davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

CUNARD LINE.
hI,w.YoaK 10 LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN from
Pier 40, North l.l.c-
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Serxia. Dee. /. 80 D. IN. Scrvia. Jan. 70 | b.
BdtHmis. Jan. IL : 80 p. m. ArfSaia Feb . noon
Gan Jan. 10. 80 u. m. Unhra, Feb 10. 30 a. m.
Cabin passage, eco ESQ ana sloo, Intermediate. ssa
Storage tickets aud all parts OF Europe very
low rates For freight and passage apply the company
Office 4 Rowling Green. Eew.York.
VERNON H. BROWN CO.. General ArentA
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-22
Unreal Caresses.

How unreal are sometimes the cares
ses Of Romeo and Juliet Frederick
Paulding is Romeo who didn't get
along pleasantly with Margaret Math-
er as his Juliet They have just got
back to town after tour which began
last autumn, and during nearly the
whole time they were at odds. The
first falling out occurred before they
had been playing mimic for II week.
Miss Mather is said to have thereup-
on declared war. She would make
his experience as her stage lover quite
the opposite of what it seems TO be
to the audience. Paulding is n mild
mannere, good-natured sort OF fellow,
and not at all the man TO fight back
against woman. 1t is declared that
night after night she placed number
of pins in her Juliet costume, so that
when he, rs Romeo, had to warmly
embrace her. he was bound TO scratch
his hands. 1t was her habit too, to
hang her head on his bosom, while
seeming to recline ever so gently,
so that the breath was knocked out
Of his lungs and his elocution was
thereby ruined. Another ingenious
device Of the actress was TO plant the
heels of her slippers on his toes, know
ing that that they were rich with corns,
and thus torturing him with her
weight while he was compelled to
speak the most sentimental and pas
sionate language TO her. Things on
the stage are not what they seem to
observers in the auditorium. .-Phitd.
North american
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-22
SHEPHERDsTOWN, VA, FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1888.

grabbed the carpet and heaved away.
The tacks came up until he reached a
seam, and then there was a "TRIP
down the breadth. This was repeat
ed five or six times before he had the
carpet up, and then he piled it in the
middle of the floor and sat down on
the windowsill to favor his back.
It's hard work, / observed, as he
painted and gasped.
Il don't see it," he presently re-
piled. Even if it was, we've got half
the house done, and il is not vet nine
o'clock"
Bye-and-bye he dragged the carpet
out and hung it over the clothes-line.
! had just left him for a minute TO see
what allied baby. when | heard a furi-
GUS veil. | ran back and Mr.. Bowser
was prancing around the yard and
shaking one hand aloft. He had
grasped tack He had only calmed
down and seized the carpet again 10
lift it over the line when he got three
or four at once. and for five minutes
there was a circus The performance
might have continued TO this date had
| not succeeded in heading Mr.. Bow
ser off as he came around the circle
and warned him that all the neigh
bors on the other street were at their
windows. Then he sat down on the
back steps and seemed to look into
the far-a away for long time The red
color had worked out of his suspend
ers into his shirt, his bulk had Shrunk
away one-fourth, and in his excite
ment his wig had come off and been
trampled under foot. \ very impu-
dent boy on the fence asked him how
he liked it as far as he bad gone, and
the driver for a carpet-beater's wagon
came along soon after and called out:
Hey, old Tacks, do you want a
job?'
| called Mr. Bowser pet names. and
told him how much | loved him, and
how baby would mourn his loss, and
he gradually returned to his normal
condition. When he did he found
that he had also lost his four false
front teeth and broken the strap 10
his vest
Mrs. Bowser!' he finally said as he
got a rest for his aching back on the
edge of step.
Yes. dear You know | wanted
you to go away"
And I'm going
Are you?'
Never to return-never.
"Oh, Mr.. Bowser,'
Don't Mr.. Bowser and dear me,
You deliberately put up a villainous
job on me. You kept pecking and
coaXing until you got me into this
thing, and now you must take the
consequences. In an hour from this
| shall leave
But he didn't. He was too stiff and
sore to go, and his spinal column has
not got back to plumb yet,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-22
The Oldest Rocks.

Oldest Of all the formations known
TO geologists, and representing per
haps the earliest rocks produced after
our earth had ceased To be n mass.
are the hard. crystalline and much
contorted rocks named by the late
Sir w. j.. Logan Laurentian, and
which are largely developed In the
northern parts Of North America and
Europe. and in MANY other regions.
So numerous and extensive. indeed,
are the exposures Of these rocks. that
we have good reason TO believe that
they underlie all the other formations
Of our continents. and are even world
wide in their distribution. In the
lower part Of this great system Of
rocks, which, In some places at least,
Is thirty thousand feet In thickness,
we find no traces OF the. existence Of
any living thing on the earth. But,
In the middle portion Of the Lauren
tian. rocks are found which indicate
that there were already land and wa.
ter, and that the waters and possibly
the land were already teDsnted by liy-
ing beings. The great beds Of lime
stone which exist In this part Of the
system furnish an indication of this.
In the later geological formations or
the limestone are mostly orgaDic-that
is, they consist OF accumulated re-
mains Of shells coraIs and other hard
parts Of marine animals which arc
composed OF calcium carbonate, which
the animals obtain directly from their
food. and indirectly from the calcerous
matter dissolved in the seawater. In
like maner great beds Of iron ore ex-
ist in Laurentian: but in later forIna-
tion the determining cause OF the ac-
eunulation OF such beds is the partial
deoxidation and solution Of the per-
oxide Of iron by the agency Of organic
matter. Besides this, certain forms
known as Eozoon Canadcnse have been
recognized in the Lanrent!an lime
stones, which Indicate the presence
at least Of one OF the types OF marine
animals. Where animal life Is, we
may fairly infer the existence OF vege-
table life as well, since the plant Is
the only producer Of food for the ami
NAL
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-22
Two Pretty Good Fish Stories.

Mr.. Thomas had large farm on
the Missouri bottoms near Sioux City.
Ii was all fenced with barbed wire,
there being two miles of such fencing
on the place. He happened in Sioux
City just about the time that the
gorge up the river had damned the
water to such a prodigious height.
Foreseeing that when the gorge broke
il would be likely TO raise the water
10 such an extent as TO flood his farm,
he rode hastily home and made prep
arations accordingly His STOCK and
all that was movable were transferred
10 higher ground. Then he and his
hired man proceeded TO impale small
chunks of meat on every barb Of that
wire fence 1t was big job, but ii was
finished just as the river began 10
cover the lower pasture lot. For
twenty-siX hours the water stood five
feet above the top of the highest fence
post. and when it receded the most
remarkable sight was revealed. From
every barb. except three. OF the two
miles of fencing hung IA fish. There
were pickerel, bass, suckers and Every
other kind of imaginable variety. y
simple calculation will show precisely
the size OF the haul. 1t was tive-wire
fence, each wire having thirty-siN
harbs 10 the rod, making, "a any
School-boy can tell you, a total of 49,
200 barbs to the two miles of fencing.
There were three barbs that had
caught nothing, so that there were
1l5, ,197 fish. Perhaps the most remark
able part of the story is 10 come.
From that day To this, in all parts Of
the Missouri river. there have been
caught just three fish, the exact mum
Der that didn't get caught on our
friends barbed- wire fence.
\ rather remarkable accident Is re
ported as having occurred at New
Harmony, ILL.,, IA few days ago TO Capt.
w. =. Wolf. n well-known citizen. AS
the story goes, the Captain was fish
ing in the river near that place, when
a huge catfish seized his bait and
started away with it, The experienced
fisherman imagined u huge bass, and
when his pole was broken 10y the pow
erful catfish he wound his line around
his wrist i'm order TO retain his prize.
Ia a few moments, however, his delu-
sion was dissipated a. the fish gradu-
ally drew him into the stream, and
while calling loudly for help he was
drawn under the water. The strong
tension upon the line prevented his
unwinding it, while the fish bore him
along swiftly until, passing under a
projecting log, he was enabled to hold
his own until his now frantic compan-
ions came 10 his relief IL required IA
powerful effort to relieve him, rs the
line had cut its way deep into the
flesh, and while they were preparing
to cut the line the fish started in an
opposite direction, swimming near
the surface. where he was dispatched
with an iron gig from the boat. The
unfortunate man and his strange
catch were taken ashore, where the
monster catfish was found to weigh
100 pounds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-22
AT THE
Little Store Round
the Corner

N0u will find a fresh arrival every two weeks
from New York OF many good, useful and or
namentai articles for Ladies and Chlloreh
Ventilated Corsets for summer wear. Chii
dren's Corsets OF different prices and KINDS.
Bustles. all sizes and prices. Children's White
Dresses Ladies' Underwear, Chemises. I'm
der Waists Drawers and skirts. intants ana
children's Caps, Bibs, and Wash Rags. Chih
dren's Drawersand Chemises and Collars. La
dies Aprons. sun Ronnets. Fancy Hair flhs.
Ladies' and Childrsn's Hose. nice assor'-
ment Of Hamburgs. AlioVef Net for over
dresses and laces" Felts, Fringss, Table Cow
ers- rinsels and Fancy Cord. Stamping ana
Fancy Work done promptly to order Caii
and see us. ELLEN WELSHANS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-22
THE BEAUTIFUL.


Beautiful faces are those that wear
it matters little II dark or fair
Whole-souled honesty priRted there.
Beautiful eyes are those that show,
Like crystal panes where earth fires glow,
Beautifulthoughts that burn below.
Beautiful lips are those whose words
Leap from the heart like songs of birds,
Yet whose utterance prudence girds.
Beautiful hands are those that do
Work that is earnest, and brave and true.
Moment by moment the long day through.
Beautiful feet are those that go
On kindly ministry to and fro,
Down lowliest ways, II God wills 1t so.
Beautiful shoulders are those that bear
Ceaseless burdens of homely care
with patience grace and daily prayer.
Beautiful lives are those that bless
Silent rivers ofhappiness,
Whose hidden fountains but few may guess.
Beautiful twilight at set OF sun.
Beautiful goal with race well run,
Beautiful rest with work well done.
Beautiful grave where grasses creep,
Where brown leaves fall, where drifts lie deep
over worn-out hands-oh. beautiful sleep!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-22
Your Mother.

Speak kindly TO your mother. and
ever courteously, tender of her. But
a little time and you shall see her no
more forever. Her eye is dim, her
form is bent. and her shadow falls
graveyard Others may love you
when she II past away, d kind-hearted
sister. perhaps a kind-hearted broth
er: or one whom, Of all the world, you
may choose for a partner, may love
fondly: but never again, while time is
yours. shall the love Of one be to you
as that Of your old trembling mother
has been.
In agony she bore you; through
pulling helpless infancy her throbbing
breast has been your safe protection
and support; in your wayward child
hood she bore patiently with your
thoughtless rudeness, and nursed you
through legion of ills and rnaladies.
Her hand it was that bathed your
burning brow or moistened your
parched lips, her eye that lighted up
the darkness of wasting nightly vigils,
watching always in your fretful sleep.
Oh, speak not her name lightly, for
you cannot live as many years as
would suffice TO thank her fully.
Speak gently, then, to your mother;
when Won TOO. shall be old. il shall in
some degree tighten the remorse which
will be yours for other sins, that never
wantonly have you forgotten the re-
spect due 70 your mother
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-22
RUBBER GOODS.

SNYRINGES.-The Home Nos. !. ., 5; the
- Barclay No. :. The Large Fountain No
5: the Universal No. !. Davidsons Nos.
and2. Infant Rectal Syringes with single
bulb and rubber tube. Hard Rubber and
Glass Syringes. Ear and Eye Syringes.
DREAST PUMPS.-The English, the The
ID nix, the Lawrence Improved, the Home.
NIPPLE SHIELDS.-The PheniX Nipple
y shield flexible tube. the PheniX with rub
nipple and glass protector, Or Wansbrough :.
4 TOMIZERS.-Th Throat Atomizer, the
n LarynX AtomiZer.
nOUCHES.-The Siphon Nasal Douche. the
~ Single Bulb Nasal Douche, the Pocket
Nasal Douche and Inhaler.
nROPPERS.-Eye Droppers, Medicine
~ Droppers, Bulb Syringes for ear and eye.
NIPPLES.-White. Maroon and Black,
~ Large and Small. White Fittings for
Nursing Bottles. Extra Bottles ana Fittings
and Tubing. Hot Water Bags, Catheters- Pes
saries.
JOSEPH MCMURRAN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-22

A Maine girl whose lover had lost a
limb. replied to her companions ban
ter. II wouldn't have man with two
legs-they're so common"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-22

An hotel located in the West is be-
ing advertised a. follows: There Is
no gilt-edge business about this house,
and if you want to eat pie with a knife
you can do it without fear Of being
ostracized from society"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-22

Family Physician-I am afraid you
have been eating too much cake and
sweet stuff. Let Inc see your tongue.
Little Girl-Oh, you can look at II,
hut it won't tell,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-22

4 NEW supply of Embroidery Silks. Flo
"a Floss and Patterns. just received. Iepn'
ys. shetland, Saxony. Needle Braid German,
.oWh wool, all just new. Also Fancy Braids.
,,poNeitlesof various kinds, either 10 use az
oty my are. or made into trimming. white ana
MISS ELLEN'S.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-22

Why is a chicken just batched Ike
a cows tailf Because it was never
seen before.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-22
Custom of Shaving the Beard.

The custom OF shaving the beard
was enforced by Alexander Of Mace
don. not for the sake Of fashion, but
for practical end. He knew that
the soldiers Of India, when they en-
countered their foes, had the habit OF
grasping them by the beard. and so
wards shaving was practiced in the
Macedonian army, and then among
Greek citizens. The Romans initiated
the Greeks in the practice, "a they did
in many other things, and spread
it TO the different European nations
vet barbaric. In the middle ages, at
the time of the renaissance, shaving
was introduced. and the habit was re-
tained. though classicism gave place
to romanticism and that, in its turn,
was replaced by realism.
The beard was a source Of trouble TO
Peter the Great. who simultaneously
with the introductions OF his great re-
forms in Russia, tried TO induce his
people to initiate the shaving nations.
This innovation was resisted by his
subjects with the utmost persistence.
and they preferred TO pay heavy
fine rather than suffer Disagreement,
a. they believed, Of the image Of God.
TO the Russian Of olden times the
beard was a symbol Of liberty. In
several countries Of western Europe
and in the United States the beard
was restored TO honor only about thir-
ty or forty years ago.
We like To- hear a man refuse 10
take his home paper, and all the time
sponge on his neighbor for the reading
oft. We like To hear man complain
wheh asked TO subscribe for his home
paper that he takes more than he can
read now, and then go and borrow his
neighbor's or loaf around until he
gathers all the news from il. We like
10 see a man run down his home paper
as not worth taking and now and then
beg the editor for a favor in the
columns. We like 10 see a man run
down his home paper and then try TO
get a share ofthe trade which the news
paper brings TO the town; We like to
see this; it looks economical, thrifty,
progressive and cheeky.-ErehaHge
IrascibleOld Gentleman-''Consume
you, sir. That's my corn you stepped
on Affable Stranger-"Excuse me,
sir. am deeply grieyed at the result
OF my awkwardness, and beg you
will accept my sincerest apologies.
But, since you have introduced the
subject, will you allow me TO say that
have here simple and inexpensive
little article, which is positively war
'ranted to cure any case Of corns, bum
ions or ingrow-"
An hotel located in the West IL be-
ing advertised a. follows: There is
no gilt-edge business about this house,
and if you want to eat pie with knife
YOU can do it without fear Of being
ostracized from society"
A Maine girl whose lover had lost a
limb. replied to her companions ban
ter. II wouldn't have a man with two
e,<, oo,,xpnx. -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-22

CLUG SHOT.-Guaranteed to kill potato
- bugs, and those on egg plants, currant
worms. cabbage worms and lice, striped bugs
OH melons, cucumbers and rose bushes and
squashes. Sold in any quantity at 10 cents
pound, at MCMURRAN'S DRUG STORE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-22

EISHING TACKLE-l00OO Hooks. Lines,
j. Snoods, Leaders, Sinkers, Guides, Flies,
Poles. &C., very cheap, at
MCMURRAN'S DRUG STORE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-22

Many widows weeds are wilted by
the fimpIe phrase, wilt thoui"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-22
Farm Lands Wanted f!

oaRTIEs haying iMPROVEp or UNIM-
RPROVED FARM LANDS. for sale in JEFF
arson' Clarke, Frederick or Berkeley coun-
lies viii do well TO send me description OF
same price, terms. &c.
Charlestown, JEFF. Co., w. Va.
Lock Box ~.
February 10, lSSS--3m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-22
Readymade Clothing
and Gents Furnish
ing Goods

is now open for the inspection and consider
alton of all those who are seeking iirSt-clasS
Clothing AT Lowest Prices. / am now ready
with stock of goods that will excite the
wonder and admiration of all visitors. Not
only Oh account of the Immense Variety OF
all sizes styles qualities, fabrics. cOlors and
grades but IA lso because Of the marvellous
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-22
Low Scale of Prices
Neckwear and Gents F urnish-
ing Goods

cannot he surpassed by any. All New and
Fresh, and have been selected with great
care. Come and see them. Everything that
is usually kept in a first-casS Clothing and
Gents Furnishing store you will tind IN the
store kept by the Boss Clothing Man OF Shep-
herdStOwn.
- With many thanks to all of my friends and
customers for their past faVors / hope by
strict attention 10 business and kind treat
ment TO all To merit a continuance of the
same. Remember the old stand, College
square.
JACOB WlNTERMOGE Err,
BOSS Clothing Man.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-29

wiEh esrsign nzEggs b - necessity - re-
i.sgs lls aszfss asS m4rias - a. - 1.sss-
q l7.l..s = ellfesslse tesss. s-st e-s 4i
~ Na 3 F5ss f9 fsrE4z- ~ -as -@-
-racl@ 01sl. rae Pres -al- 5 re- is5tet -
epa1 Eex1 Izt.ens stu sas o9ssfan1nzit q
srsak baiAla AL t3s lie.zliaie1 ~ 81 ss@@
lsr tae p..rposs y. 14fax tes .tsAl
E1a' 14e1e ires - -1a al4sl1aA- e-sF- -
l1e taltea St15ss zaa slss isf t-s toi-s-t 81
Goa AZ epeniax IS .1ee 50 y g<La- ~ q
he By u ka1aF - ths aaif "A 81 A-s
feace .. iEe 8iEE 81 psEse ~ coth h@flstis-
The gfss.5saE IS also rs4 4ssssd. ~ seA q
fhe Dfosar.a eols ssfltlen n l1e eslil1s1s el
.as proposed cana sai skip F4Assy .
aBlts tss AusHlie ald fs1iGe oceaass 70
1ssF a1eu Negotiations sL8 t1e proper
41thoflle8 t. secure tls Hss1cG ~ lie
canal iu perpeI 1ity % toe Auefieln ni-s-
el4at marine. A - - tzke simt 81 s-sss
g. snzain tae freedoms - trr c1ez SzA4l ~ :
Ehs AusftFaa niefesntise s~fFt~e
Ihs eaTmsster tsnsrzi snlea1eel inAl
ths nliissss Ind II tne army has already
oec0me exhausted. Congress mates a.
aaaaai failure ~ pgosi-s 4 s1.Icieai
amount 8 avoid a aelelsleY ~ "a cage.
"a the Mileage spfFopr sfl9a A.s seia1ai
5scoms exba4sle5 - cay IL t1e 1e14l
ysar. Gee. h1Clsslsf Eiii az Tor al iA-
nsdials iB is4Es appropriation 70 carry hiai
through The rsmsinasr " t8s pEssent nsesi
yssr. li Congress ices not &iIogd lm lasdi-
ate relief objects sh0se orders make travel
1ecsssaEy MI De 0algea % pzy s1sir ex
penses oat ~ their 0an pockets.
~ HAEPEz q k2ASx RICK
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-29
JANUARY 90, 1883.

We haven't space to quote
many prices, but the follow
ing will serve to show what
fne shoes are selling for on
this sale:
Ladies' genuine hand-turned
French Dongola Shoes $3.45;
worth $3.50.
Ladies French Kid M. S.
Shoes $2.9S; formerly sold
for 81.
Ladies' Fine Curiso Kid
Shoes that sold at $2.75 now
selling at $l.95.
We save you S1.05 on every
pair OF those fine kid shoes
now selling at s2.45.
Five hundred pairs of ladies'
Fine Kid Shoes, with flexible
soles on the Opera, London
and Common Sense lasts will
be closed out at Sl.8o; regular
price 81 30.
A few dozen Ladies Kid
Hand Turned Shoes are bound
to move rapidly at $2.65 a
pair.
Gents seamless fine shoes
in Balo and Congress, Sl.4S.
Gents fine dress shoes in
every style. best selected calf,
S2.95; regular price $3.50.
One lot. l34 pairs. Gents
genuine hand sewed Cordovan
seamless crimped top 81 shoes
will be closed out at s5 % a
pair.
All new styles and fresh,
desirable goods. No chest
nuts ON this sale.
IL You would convince
yourselfthatnOw is the time
to buy ali your footw ear for
the coming year just step
into
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-29
.Y0SSEN BROTHERS
Sill Continue to Sell High CIa2s
Dry Goods at 1-4Of!
FROM THE LOWEST PRICES.
FROM THE LOWEST PRICES.

The great success of
our genuine IL OF
Sale is due TO our
light fOrward a
methods Of doin =.
business.
We always do as we
advertise.
Our stock has been
greatly reduceddur
ing this interesting.
sale andWe realize the
fact that we will not
carry any Winter
goods over, as the
crowd Of customers
visiting our store
daily are taking adj
vantage OF the bar
gains offered them.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-29

said Ars- smith 70 her sister, Mrs.. Davis,
a. the scand Of = chllas shrleks came
seross the gasden from A nsish0ors house.
~ bat kind II woman lave yo1 Tor =
neighbos, Does she abuse her ehllorens
mo, indeed, replied Mrs.. Davis. "Sne i
one OI TIE most tender foOthers N exist
ence. Bat ycu see. she believes IA toe old
fashioned strles vi doCtoaDg. When a
child needs Dbysic she nlls a spoon Win
sone usaseOls Vie.ini. lays the little VIC
tim a AZ on ner lap. holds his nose Til be IS
forced 10 oDen his moaIh Tor breath, when
Gown hoes The dreadful mess. Then come
the ysils" NO Nondsr" said Mrs. Saith.
why doesn sbs use Or. fierce's Pleasant
Purgatiys Pellets, They are effective with
Out being harsh. and are as easy 10 take as
sugar plums. 1 always give them To my
children" And 50 DO |. said Mrs. Davis.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-29

Our first delivery
Of Black Silks and
COlored Satin ithade-
meres, in all the new
Spring Shades, have
arrived. These Silks
were bought Decem-
Der last, and 10 be sold
at regular prices. But
as we promised not 10
hold any goods back
from our ii OH Sale,
we VIII give our GUS
toners the benefit OF
them.
We advise every lady
thinking OF puTcIas-
ing "a Silk Dress for
the future to examine
them and save % per
cent. OH the purchase.