davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
A Youthful Grandmother.

F1NDLAY, O., Jan. 27.-Clarisa Jackson, a colored woman, living in Delaware township, has became grandmother at the age of 25 years. Mrs. Jackson, who is 8 comedy little colored woman, was married when but II years old, and in her 18th year gave birth to daughter. This daughter. initiating the ex- ample of her mother, married Mir. Hawkins when she was 12 years old, and Wednesday she gave birth to daughter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
Irish Peasants Armine.

DUBLIN, Jan. 27-The peasants of Donegal are arming, and threaten to destroy the bridges of the empire, on account of the ar rest of Commoner Blaine and Father McFad- den. Troops have been summoned from Dun fanaghy, and now are marching to Donegal, ill order to preserve the peace. Father Nc Fadden's trial is set for Saturday next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
Hard Times,

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Jan 27.-It is 'eported that Janeway & Co, one of the l .rgest paper manufacturers in the coun- ry, have notified their employees that they will be compelled to make 40 Der cent 'eduction in wages for some weeks on ac- count of stringency in business
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
Steamers Caught fin in. storm.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Jan 27.-There was terrible gale here last night. Har- Dor was filled with vessels, the sea being very choppy. The boat running from Woodshall had tough time reaching here and was afraid to harbor at Cottage City, so went to Edgartown, Nantucket Island. Bound up steamer waiting at Woodshall for ice to break up has been there a whole week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
Low Price for a Pauper.

MILAN, Mo-, Jan. 27.-C. c. Bradley was arrested on Friday of last week, and tried for vagrancy before Squire Cochran. The charge was sustained, and Bradley was sold Wednes- day for vagrant. He was sold for a term of six months bringing thirty-tive cents, This is the second instance of the kind that ever happened in this county, the other hav- ing taken place about thirty-five years ago, and the party sold brought twenty five cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
Two Birds with One Stone.

OTTAWA, Jan. 27.-Four young Indians in search of work at English Bay, B. C., going to the house of Mrs. Dalgleish to get some thing to eat, left loaded rife on the kitchen table and went into the front room. As Mrs. Dalgleish was cooking their supper she picked it up to lay it aside. Her dress snapped the trigger, and the bullet, passing through the panel of the door, went clear through the head of one Indian and mortally wounded another in the back
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
MT. O'Connor Knows Them.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Mr. Thomas o'Connors Star yesterday, in long leader, denomces the house of peers, and lords in general Ii says that they are a worthless lot and do the country no good, and that England will l.iow no progress until the very name of peer is done away with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
ITreiug Deafh Inv Ilectricftv

ALBANY, Jan. 27.-Mr. Elbridge T. Gerry, one of the commission on capital punishment, argued yesterday before the joint judiciary committees in favor of the bill framed by tLt commission, recommending electricity insteal of the rope. The argument was on lines lalo down in the report of the commission. The committee will now consider the bill separ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
Death of & Centenarian.

UTICA, N. Y., Jan. 27.-Mrs. Anna Farm lee, who was born in Vermont, April 29 17S4, died yesterday near Clinton, in thu county, on the second anniversary Of tn, death of a maiden sister, Thankful Stanton aged S9 years, who lived with her. Othel members of the family were long lived Mrs Parmlee lived in the town of Paris until 1859 when she removed to the place whero sh, I.,I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
No Successor to Hubert O.. Thompson.

No Successor to Hubert O. Thompson.
 ALBANY, Jan. 27.-The Democratic state committee failed to make choice of a man to represent New York in the Democratic national committee. They met last night at the Delevan house, and, after thirty ballots, adjourned at midnight without day. The vote was F for Roswell P. Flower and F for William J. Mowry on each ballot This leaves the state without a representative on the national committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
An old Lady Probably Murdered

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 27.-An old lady named Botsford was found dead in her lonely home near Seymour yesterday It was at first thought that she had been frozen to death, but from the appearance of the neck it is now believed that she was choked to death There are also contusons on the head The bureau drawers had been rifled. It is supposed tha, robbers committed the murder. The old lady had recently drawn her interest on 5000 oa eEUU which she had in a savings bank
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
Whipped His Child to Death.

NEVADA, Mo-, Jan. N.- John King, colored, was lodged in jail yesterday charged with the murder of his seven months old child. King whipped his baby with Q leather strap and switch before retiring Wednesday night When the parents awoke in the m.Tning the child was dead The body showed marks of yialeuce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
His wife,s Mxs,.rious Death.

BROOKLYN, Jan 27.-Adam Seymour of this city, who has been separated from his wife for some time, paid her visit last night and gave her something to drink out out of a glass. The woman died this morning and Seymour was arrested on sus- l picion of having poisoned her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
Loss of the French Steamer suez.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The French steamer Suez has foundered at sea, after having been in a collision. Twelve of her crew were rescued and landed at Lisbon. The remain der are missing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
rsradstreet,s Agencx Not Priyileged.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 27.-James Johnson, of this city, sued Bradstreet's Mercantile agency for defamation of character in pub fishing him to the trade. He lost his case in the lower court but on appeal to the supreme court he obtained decision to the effect that Bradstreets business is not privileged one
 Under this ruling jury yesterday gave him a verdict against Bradstreet Sc O. for S5, ,OOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
Still n Deficiency.

ALBANY, Jan. 21.-The report of the Staten Island Rapid Transit railroad for the quarter ended Dec. 31 shows gross earnings of #IGi.- 625, and a deficiency from operating exp lses of S2S, ,551. The same quarter in 1SS6 gave gross earnings, sI5l ,4l3: ard deficiency, SIS 331
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
An Irish Members Prison Cell.

DUBLIN. Jan. 27.-The cell of the prison at Ennis in which Mr. Joseph Cox is confined is of stone, and the floor and walls are said to be reelzing with dampness. The frame of the single window of the cell has rooted away from dampness, and tho prisoner has been ohNred Id stuff portions of his clothing and hed clothine into tho holo to exclude .the bit: ss MI W6fh pa1Asstesbis uel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
Discharged From Custody

NEW YORK, Jan 27.-william Rogers, "Green Goods" dealer who fieeced Ashbury Hamilton Perkins of South Caro- ina, out of S400 was this morning dis charged from custody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
Gen. Walker Dead.

CORNING, N. Y., Jan 27.-Gen. c. c. B Walker, ex-chairman of the New York State Democratic committee, died at his home here yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
\ Fatal Fall,

AKRON, O., Jan 27.-James Alon fell fifty feet from the top of an ice elevator, breaking both legs and cutting a hole in his abdomen. He died in a short time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
Weather Indications.

For Saturday, in New Jersey, eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania, and in New England, slightly warmer and generally fair with westerly winds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2I.-A movement Is on foot to have held here, not later than April 15, a delegate convention of all the Demo cgsItiC clubs of the United States, similar to ti,at of the Republican clubs held recently in New
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
Trains Stalled.

PTITsFIELD, Jan 27.-Trains are stalled here. Snow still blockades all roads m nigh drifts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

Trade sequel q : College neys frnn1
q ths War Day.
One Of the brightest men that :
attended Harvard College was Summer
Paine, = son Of Henry ". Paine. >
leading lawyer Of Boston Paine a.
WAYS led his class At the college, - Re
had done before At the Boston Latin
School. without much study OF edort
Il was during the war. and just before
the battle ~ Gettysburg. that . Of
the professors Of the college. who ~
much disliked BY the students By rea-
son OF his arrogant manner vas abouf
70 be married. The evening q the
wedding Paine headed ; band q sfn-
dents who, Just IS the professor wAs
| about to 20 70 the house Of the bride.
&C which the wedding Was 70 take place.
locked him il his room and prevented
him from being on hand q he aP'
pointed time, in consequences Of whica
the wedding ceremony was postponed
Through : window the professor r.
cognized Paine among his tormenfors
and the next day vreferred charge
against him.
The faculty was loafh 70 discipline
Paine. . they admired the young maj
and his ability. and Partcok 70 : grea
extent Of the students dislike e n
professor. II was necessary for -
-preservation Of discipline that som
notice should Be taken q the matter
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20
THE HUGHES GIRLS.
Why Their Auction Sale Did Not
Come on

The house stood on : corner that
a h.coue valuable business prop
80 800. ~ent ~ the little
~r~- ss;a;n;,c \ w...,
D.,
cF!-scoas sorei ne
ietssilIe's one grocery ana acfosS ING
street loomed : tobacco
that seemed 70 look down with On
amused smile on the tiny dwelling
daring 70 hold is own against the on
iaucb,s AZ traeic.
Tie house rs IN unpaintcd frame
one. whose hue had become 4 sodden
b~lacki<b-rrav. further darkened in
way q contrast by the lines Of daz-
fling white that marked the six small
panes Of glass In each unshuttered
window. Behind the windows were
dark green shades with broad bands Of
dnll silver running around the margin.
There was one room upstairs; Of the
two below. the front ono opened
directly into : Bit Of yard whose fence
N e~ncroaching on the window
sil; : faint simmer u grass was BE-
ginning 10 show itself in the inclosed
space. and with The single doorstep
scrubbed q I niostv. which showed
gaping erains IL TIA wood. the yard
vas : very respectable place 10 Sit in
On summer nights. when every one II
town came ..out 'front.'
The orlx sh,no .bou,
she place - /. ,.rrs Nm rosted besid,
the door ,c-ra~.ss.~ -, III. a.
sirsble hous. sc.sshs. -;sh ~ com
pIese stccl ~ fnr.;srrs 80 "a H. sol.
Il auction on cers.ir d.se.
Ev.rv ,,,,,. 49, 4. - -.
er-,.j $500 $500 -.~s. ~
~. -. n.-~.~,
- 49, .xg-~.L LI-~-~'
sd-v.r..S.--- 49, sss.-ha,a s~;.h -
e,r,;o. .sS-.[I-~s $3.50 ~.
h,,d
edre - ~ h;m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20


IL tke deafh q Daniel = -
ming he Denocr.1ic party Iosss ooe -
IN shrswdest and moss e.Fa''e ec.
n.nd<S i shs 81 q sss'vs P's's'es|
-Cnirego lsler 0osoD (heP-)-
@s<nasori.I courtesy = es-ssns-
Tor Lamar , sc1nt Inoee4 - ~.
Land O1cs record = clearly vor.s -
the eyes - certaln coxPor.k1oa
tors skan his dead war record-fA@
d<lph;s R<ssrk wv.
IL greatest blessing thas couI4
- coafcrred uPoa Amsriean Industry
= ~ present tine w0oId - - SOP
d., " Cooersss q the anti-nonoPoy
policy reeomnended = - kIe>leses's
~ Sedocs'oo 1922
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

- p~uszrns Sp~~n-soostDo mnUo L.
mncsr Rn-rnssnlne EDsse
For twelve years siter ~ var re
Repubzican Managers fnghfeneo ~
votes. ous q making . much-needeo
change in tie Administr.fion-
They worked alternately, and some
simes together. he '1ebeI scare 80
- .-business scare" The voters were
told thar e she Democrats obtained
mower de s-rebel debtr would = paid.
fhe recroes re-ensIayed and he ',fruits
q tke var" lost This bugaboo
worked % ven shat one gieeful spook-
n,nipul.for proc1ained- sixtoen years
49, de closs e the VA. that 'thero
y one more Prcsidenf il he Moody
shirt" /.
! IT, lous q Nnzns = sspesnbsr =
1ssO shoved Lin Nj nistske- Instant
~ she .4busIne1s scare and > eorruP'
fioo fund we're substituted and Oh1<
"a Indiana were saved- he people
: v<re nads % bcI;ove that Democratz'
, success would bring confusion g -
Government's 6nances and ru1n e
Z business infsrcstA and 6arne'a -
= eIected-
n 1854 boeh thsso bugaboos were -
= into - Geld. hut ~ voters Eefosod 3
- fri-h-ened further Cleveland -
= elersed During nsariy three years 2
Y Drmocr,sic Administration he nance
. hsve be-. put i : better cond's,o,
th,n erer before 1heEehas - fue'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

Ing; her lscs seens1 e11er - yeen
sIncs the sale had begun. When -
teapot became the objec( q hars<r -
pressed : closed hsnd against her iips
and stole : cautious glance = hrr -
ter The stiG handkcrchirf had f>lien
from Mary Bells hand. and she -
gazing into The kitchen With strained
vacant eyeA
May Bell.' said Sersna. sndd<nly.
shell our maw's teapot 80 Ter 1orty
cents Ter Be : Play-toy fer u An<z
young nnsf"
Mary Bells hesd fen limp forward.
mo. mo-" she said. TREMENDOUSLY =
cant get up-my knees e give way
like. but you bid IL il. Sereney- ] fee'
like I'd die cf thesc-all folks don't
20 way. SEN EN- way, 6ereny-
thcy's on'y you n me- LEI. two pom
he pless ole womcn-an' I'll do whut
ever you say. Screny."
.SGoin' fer forty cents 20 Mis- -
"'Tain't goin' fer thet Squire Toll
ver.' said Serena. walking quietly int
} the kitchen. II don't lie the pric
things re bringin'. an we've decide
not ter sell
..But my dear Miss Hughes vscan'
: do business that away
I'm pay fer your trouble; a-eourse
2 don't want You Ter be nothin' out; b
1 / reckon no one kin sell these thing
without the owners say-<c"
Y It was some time before the 81
prised throng wholly Withdrew. but
last the sisters were alone.
May Bellr'
..Yes. sis Sereny-"
10 .sWe'l jes take on these gownds' =
i. put on our dark blue c~alicoes. .
d pitch in an rid Up this house. IN g
a the red bucket fun O. water. m "a
the oldes' scrubbin' brush, an va
y down that notice right OF ! feel
,y excited e. ef il wuz house-cleani
time-don't you?"
.'Deed / do: I'm jes sick Ter {
er hor Of . broom But first Of. 8
W Screny. we'll hist the upstairs wind
Y, an air the room; likely it's rale eli
nd up there. bein' rhet up so should
ng wonder ef more fresh arid do
'er right smart o good reckon III \
Ct. il Z passed. arter I get used ter Il"
'gs Serena bent on her sister > look
le; tenderness. You see thes Home q
its tor. May Bellp Well. I'm goin'
nd kindle : ire onter il and burn
zig hide'n' hair. Min. ! don't say ven
alton amt good thing-a mig
Eh- good thing-but its better : ne
ion easy mind than : healthy body. e.
i'd hcv ter pick an choose bcfwixt 'e'
ere Eco Wilder NcG'asson. u Harp
& Wceklv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

- CuneroUrrw - . Gsr~nGly 49,
No. Du<&eyo Gense 49,
u de Iittle town q Oxford
an DE great RePublican State q
Ohio. lie people = n quite
stew over the question q Tie co-educ,-
ton q The zee They have oeen
l. this stew Tor SOME tine but e =
wor<e nov dian ever. and there =
every reason 70 believe that he con-
test yin end IN : row wEich VII nos
Be very dear % - he.Et q k1'sor
Nur,f Hal<te,d and osher professional
waivers q The bloody shirt
We have alrr.dy given - aceouns
a he froubles IN Oxford over ne =
tempt u he negroes g srnd t1ezF
children % the white schoolA H.
echool board a Oxford assigned the
colored children back % their Own
schools. usn followed : suit brouen'
bv ! negro named Perry Gibson. = -
c;rcpst cczss- he court deesded 49,
S;;h~on-s childrrn I'D ; right g =
srnd the white sehooL Since this q
c;<ion ~ prosperous lifxls RePubIieaz
sown n Oxford he been. i ; manner
o. -. he white PeeP;e sEe Ioud =
sheir c-xrrsrsions q disgust = - -
dict a ~ court md Against ever
measure looking Il any v1y tou.zs
she establishment q : mixed SCHOOL
Gibson. DE colored nan. ~ sdvise'
~ his atsorn<ys . send his ehIIdFen 2
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

sauopAH JohNs."es
-.<uyia' -. 2 sszs : : = m.
ss e. i 'ss;,s' pr'.ss's' ysA -.''' 'ss
~ ssii Is . = 100 .. ~ n'''s's
so'.%. IN iivss - slass hessss. dossyon
"a . frovin' ssons&'
-.,.v ..shs % v~ieksdsess srsvyin' -
:. .l nS /. slay. On a. vsssA iav sinnaAs
hs., ~ I've out soh yohsef. a. not foh
80 m Ives IN glass houses. doan yoh
81 . fro~sn' stones
sru1d.h 1shin' % q brsssd
ssss, k'se = ke<rlsss an look q oddsr
,,soun De bred'rin vhah % ni'sin'
,s' s'-s, have had no bacon fs~'sss -
a shtien o.
49, 70, meets : sisssh comm vn sn'
q slssah's s'ssia' vain. nv When u
60. ~ rob speclisd ss ~ ssy n
MM
- ~ lives in Glass houses. dosn yof
III 70 frcvin' stones
rsrbah o dc church % INNS 49,
ssrsyin' fun 90 vay. 49,
n raxt'u shoy 5edge him o. - Hn
ma "a a al mus hep him fav 70 On a
sn. 3 nm snrren % de Lavd's in1ls
r1ns wrath
r-,l-.cu 3 : Gurus thing 10 many vay' 81
~, s ~, pitfalls iurkin' ebrywhah you 'ho'
~ w's.on's 'sperencs an told VII teal
49, rosrf much bstsah-doan you eit
sroxln' s'oaes-
=. rou knows . nan whose -
rh,exen RIOS AZ night
pozn link he's To- tofepoe
!, - s~s iiss vhsh yoh sins I'm Sc
sahed 81 de rosd. 1850
~.sca de vile oats ripentn' dst Jon v'e<'
deeds hAb sowcd-
~, u>sssh young folks care Deg young 2
IL 'em laugh an smile.
-. eanl>n.s laugh Ike nou2ns eoms ot.<
s~pr.rs1n' FUN a. siie,
s.eeses k.ns Oh music = Dc vesps
DIT am sung
=. a. hasss o men and winmin N &c o.
rhen deg An young
Ke>ptnsriry nv ebeEy cne-dosn' 'sose ,
fel0w-men.
su.le.ois al 20 das one Pov'r when -
Dc people when
We cross 6e shinin' ribbah IN de mansions
De blesf -.
vn.s a. uicsed cease fum troubitn a
weary an - rest
30 u..en usssrse selln' yoA. ~ take -
yoh hsht
~ make as brssssds tex . niss % dsiy
ap1hl
An sofsly say IN Jon prayers When on
marrerbone<-
swhen you al iivesia glass houses oo.n
81 70 froviu' stores
-Ern<Sr NeCar<y. n Chicago 1t1z-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

49, &C. - $1,000 =
=: =, -: ~; - 80, 49,! - go
- Il nrpuI1sus g. - g.se.l.s.
Ssssg - - -. ~ - ese-
ne abovs tcrse. unqnali6sd oPinien
Voiccs ~ scnfir,en1s q ~ thonEhf1rl
Republicans = ~ recrns coovenszgn
= Republicsn clubs heA & Eew 1oek
lasted a ~ union and harnosy -
con6denfly expscss1- shero - ; 80
adorable Increase q dissension4. heaEs-
burnines cd dissasisfacfioa- H.
Rlsine organ \ ~ metroPclks -
deavorod n vain % cFe,os ~ inpsos-
sioo shas 10 corral uns intended sd
thas ~ delegates were ensiEely =
liberty = regard % the seiees!oa -
Presidential timber y gradually
d.wned O. he ninds a DE VISITORS
that dizzy we're bgouxht Together II -
Interest a Mr. Blaine % eheekn1Se
anv movemcnt skas my - nads -
brhalf a other c,ndida1eA
uxs : clumsy Trick. = IL bsst
ana should not have deceived any q
de delegates. Wh.s 10 c~onjuress =
charge hoped 10 gain By 4 = no: 80
= 10 fathom. for such = rambling
riemarole - that designated - I
platform and The foolish sPs>rhes an<
resolutions that made up The CREATE
part az Tie proceedings can not ban
any q tie Delegates Il would hsv'
been dilEcult for any q The member
d The clubs 70 have guessed uhas the1
assembled for and What would b q
practical results q he convenflon
I. There was an abundance q ane'e1
history. the waving q the blood
shirt. plenty Of denuneiafions q q
Democrats Administration and : u
lie u every thing in general and nosl
1, ing in particular
The vital issues q Tie day 10
dealt with in blnndering. schcol-b'
f,shion. and not > Practiral hint
= .nv kind offered ~ 10 The best mesh<
81 dealing with then No wonde
then. thas he New York ztSbss< =
consciously admitted hat De shiI
uas s>an anomaly in American Po
tics." and that ex-F0<tmastcr1Gener
Prank Hsrton sarcasticaIIy remaEk'
q !, ~ th,t thers wss : eene1
81 S,-elinr q relief when the convent
ter clc-ei
e Tbe RepuEi~an party shows VI
IL dir s,r,;ts Il i IL when Il tries sucA
hty ,1 --. 49, rurpo-.
: r,srbinr I'D he GA. m,rhi
xh;ch Va knocked % pieces i -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

The early use a aluminium was net
satisfactory. - the metal Vas impure
owing 10 the presence q iron. and =
o sucrumbed 70 the duids q fne
mouth. This vas more generally trne
Of cast plates. which mot only more
difficult 10 make. but werc Do . gcod-
The metal il not very easy 70 ca<r. -
Il does not now freely like Other met
als and the contraction = oensidsra-
Bile. causing cracked blcckA VIE.
made from rolled plate and pure METAL
aluminium for upper cases - proved
very satisfactory IN my hands. and
not beng very expensive ha recon
mcndation. - Il h : metal. and = thu
better shan rubber and less + cost Co.
ecld- II d very light and strong PR
fcctly tasfelcss and odorlcsa and =
healthy 70 he gums asgold = platin.
TIE teeth are best attached With ruo
bcr.-Bostos Budget
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

II this mo'nin'f" he asked genially.
Serena raised her gray head with :
movement which Get the little curis
twitching like coils Of fine wire
Folks don't genulIy feel over-lively q
I SALE" she said. coldly.
law, now. Miss Screny. 1 didn't 60
ter hurt your fcelin's nohow; jes my
way q spcakin'. Blame Z 1 don't
hate ter do this hycre b~usincss-fecI
middiin' like an undertaken; you-ail
hcv lived right cheer ever sencc ! WI
knee-high ter : duck, an l'spise o.
The face o the yearth 20 sell you out
blame 4 don't"
Serena accepted his apologies y
chilling silence.
He began operations in the Kitchen
and the sisters could hear eager voice
bidding on the tinwsrc they ? POI
;shcd for vcars. Then Mr. Tolliver ~
nouncei that while Re Ind his hand =
No wonld pnt up tho dishes. and &c
shct o. thet business"
..Hvcrc now's . thing thct yo'
, ladies' ~il sprcciato--a rale cl1tny tea
not made In the celebrated factories 2
: The HcsperideG How much am ! y
: ~ this article which cheers but mot ~
ehriatcs. e. the bard he's Il? Iwent
4 cents?-no. IN; I'm sellin' the teapo'
not the lid on'y. Thirty cents -
b bid-shirty f,c--make i forty. ~
J. Amc~. Thet's right; f~orty--forty-
: Is shc front room sercna sat liste'
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-02
sHt SgHtEG

SEVENTIES fEAE< FEOa -Lts Lt>k&- .
....-. e. ..r..e -. - - r..e.s x.-4i =
!. -,
aAre -F 14ezA-s rae4 nEA1 -
DE tf1FR II tLIHI EEAc 81
1900. 'y,.,'..,,.s
A. .-r ~ = taf-- 80 .aa 3 -
. q - elfsel - - sa4.-a II 49, r -.-4 ~ -
p, 49, praf Pay go - 80
e. ~ Al el4 aas .ie .As7e
fa-le -ti.t..a4 --ss-l---s His s-a- '---s 49,
at ete -1t ert taf - - 90
at W. e. - 80 t- t- =
0ats rt t4- .,-i .--- 8 - stf~ 'ft
s'-. aeA 81 - Ar. --@ = s-tfs ,t- .-c n
.s.s .-4-t-.-t l - ~
a--a By t4eset@ l~fs4
Ga Ls e. .~s ~
t-r
- ~ ~. -.
- a -. ..I
49, ~ ~. ...F...- I. ~. ~. = p
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-02

W -. sur druggist B'ppu-. Ind. testi-
fes. cen recommend Electric B'fters IS
8 vsrv oes' remedy. Every bottle sold
aas ziven relief N every case. One man
toat SIX h0.' end vas cured of RheQ
.st'sn ~ Ten years staudiag" Abraham
Hare. druggist. Be.luN-. Ohio. atdTms.
be fs7f selling med'cins / have ever
aan Eos H. mas twenty years experiences IS
ectrtc b.tters lb0pseros Of others
have added their testimony. - fhaf the
rtrl lIrt Is urautuous that F,rctric Btters
a. care sll diseases Of me Liver. z ,dnegs or
f.o.d oniy ha.f do.lar bottle AZ Peek
...fs a-r- st.-s
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-02

"Another wonderful discovery has been
made and hat 300 ~ a iaiF d. this county.
Nsease fastened its clutches upon Der aud
'or seven years wistsfood US sevsresf tests
nuf ns- vit4l organs were underminded aud
i-ath seemed imm aent For three months
-hs cooghed ilcesssnfiy and could not
s.sep Sne bought of "a a bottl- % Dr.
Alrzs New ID scl very for C0rsuuEtiln
so3 wss so much relieve on taxing ttst
dose thst she ept sll p ght and with one
bottle tas been ulracg'orslT crrei- Her
rsus ia N-s Luther Latzf Thus writes
~ g. Hsmr.ck e Co.. Of Shelby. Y c.
ast = i0c trial 5orle - Peek Bros drug
sta-e