davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-04-19

=. No. 11os.
WILLIAM DICK fsrist.
III United stat'- o; A!.:,ri a Frrd Gree'in-:
10 WUEI,M DICK
You are rer"ag req r = 20 appear in seton
tTuu .Gt ;;r'H-t EOT 10y the an ~. nam d p-
tn N the District our OF the % bird ,JusiIri.
bi-IT - r Fi- Terri u.y # WASHINGTON. AuiGiU =
trrCaS n tie city of Port Eowu-eHd in he
cD..Ii ot ,j.IfaT-OH. for th- counties Il JeII
-un, i-l3t d. ''all IL aud ~Gn Juss, snd 10 A.
sw-r the cOHp's n fled therein, within SKY
GIy. rf-rr Tie first ,ut !I'gtiou Of this sum
mons, ur Judgment b. default will lac taken
against y0g, according To Tie prayer OF The com
p Ut.
TEo sid action j. brought against lie defend
ant 10 dis I've III bruts Of nan riEony existln =
br;weeIL thr plaIrih aud rc'audant On the
gs.End of the f-iU-e, n"E'cct and rcfu.al Of the
d"icz,i.Gt to prCyid frT Piaiuiifs' -uppo.t
since. the ,cyOnt day Of Hecrmbrr, ). ID. lS-i.
al !5ou-h Inc sal. defendant Is abHnd d,utiY
ahc 10 do. and the .iautih asks that -hH
mag bC RESTORED 10 her maiden name. 'o-yyit:
E-n'..- =. iSZ-I..ii. AID that She hav- ju@a,-
m"ul for her sU~r- ana Li-Hur~IHeI r herein.
Witn--~. thr Honorable RI hard =. Jones,
= i%C Of The it District Court. ant the seal
thereof rH5- - rfr day OF VI T n. 4. ID. 1883.
NM. =. IErG EHWUSD, CLERK.
b. JAMES SEAvY, D~nUty.
BRADSHAW & S tCHs. Alton : for Plaintiff.
- - subi..a' ion Ma ch ~. =, I-SS.
, 1888-04-19
Steamer EDNA,
Str. WILDWOOD,
Str. DISPATCH,
LIS. MnRGAN. Na.ter.

JAS. MORGAN, Master.
v--u ,cqyc PORT T.wnsrn! r,r Nrah BAY and
wa, ports every Monday mcrnng on arrival OF
us Ss.g-i Steiner. UctuTuin- VIII ar-.ve ON
Wednesdays Towing ana charters az rraSona
lie rates. A;.ply on board OF TO l.. y. Hastings.
It q 4. Blrti,.it-s y Cos. y. b We have just
added TO oar feet two scovs fitted FOR t-rpaulins
for freiEhjigF-
, 1888-04-19
!. D. MINKLER. NJ. D., AGENT

'e ssEcz.au's Golden BaisaIn So. J. Cur IS
thGncres- Frs and 5econd stageS: Sores on he
Le:e and Body: Sore EaE= Eyes. Nose etc
Copper ColuTsG BlotChes, Syphilttic tGt-rrn,
iiseaSsd Scalp. and s!l primary forms OF the
disease known syphilis. Price S".D'
per Bottle.
s.e FsEch:u'z Golden Baisain NO.2 ~ure
Tertiary. Mercarial Syphiitic rheumatism,
Pains in the Bones, Pains in the Head, hHCk
OF the uec. UIcsIated Sore Throat, Syphilitie
Rash, Lumps and contracted Cords, Stiffness
OF the Limbs, and eradicatcs all diseases from
the system, whether caused by indiscTeiion OF
abuse OF Mercury. leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price $500 per Bottle
Ze Eic az q Golden Spanish AEtidoae for
the cure of GuHorrhG-a, ti!eet, Irritation Gravel
and all Urinary or Genial ciSarTaGgemsnts
Price. S2.5s per Bottle.
&c ssiciRuh GOttcn SpnuIsh injection,
for severe cases of GoEOrflIGea, inhammatory
GIept. Structures &c Price, SI.00 per
Bottle.
lie Ricfeu's Golden Ointment for the ct.
factiVe healing of SyphIiitic Sores, and erup-
tions Price, 81 90 per Box.
lie EieII6u's siatden piIIs. Nerve and Brain
treatment; loss of phy-ical power. eIcsss or
over-work, PrGs!ratiOn, ETC.. Price, $500
per Cox
Tonic and SeTviue.
Sent everywhere, c. o. D., securely packed I,
per express
G. =. RICHARDS * go, Agents.
i21 4 i2y SanSone st, Cor. Clay
San Francisco, Cal
sR-CIRCuLhR NAILED FREE.
, 1888-04-19
ggDNSTJNTE, ,ETGDN.

which is scrosuIa oRshe EtlGgs, is arrested
AID cured by this remedy, if tgizcn in the
earlier stages or the disease From its mar
Ve!CCs power over chi5 terribly igtSl disease.
y-iIen FIRST Offering this now yvOrid-famcd rem
Of calling it his "CON5UaFTI0E CURE" but
abandoned that name a5 too restrictive for
& medicine which, from rs wonderful CON-
Bination of tonic, Cr StUrngt tHgu.Ii-r, Hltsratve
or biood-ClCausing, auti-biliOu5 pcCtoral, and
nutritiye properties, i5 unequaled, not only
remedy for Consumption. bit for Sil
Chronic EfikeasCB of the
, 1888-04-19
. NO>> would enjoy your dinner

- anu II . IlIJ1 '7iIIUu y = >
pepsia, use Aclier's Dyspepsia Tablets
They are positive euro for Dyspersfa- In
digestion, Flatulercy and Con .-...r.7..
We guarantee thr-l- = saI - --
Sold hvLali.aer x Co.
, 1888-04-19

There was recently sold in Paris 4.
81, 100 an eight page manuscript of 4.
first Napoleon. II was part of h;stUr
of Corsica which he wrote in 1870.
, 1888-04-19

INIF EIFt I ~ .
In postage stamps for rev NtcIle Plated Stem
WinGer ami stem Setter Watch. inst patented.
address ROY JACKSON, Box 15 81 East 10Th
strset, NY City Mention this paper.
, 1888-04-19

% y-r grrl JIli, lsrguid, low-Epirited. life
5Et ..y.. I,.st'',t.iy miserable, both PhySi-
T. E.- Ir--'s'.y; experience 2 sense or
'flus- yT aiHg-..l Ger :-tiuC, or of gone
.s .-... .s.a.s ~, E-g4IEyb III the morn
-E. ig.rl-' ls. .-i. H.s.er or bad taste in
80 '.-- .4r -f..f' curytl:c. dizziness. frequent
s.4-.- .-......t' res i--ig.t, floating 6pSckS"
-E.stH f.s IrG-- ECE,c,:s yro5tratiOn or ex-
s.-.a.3.T. -L-a.- -I.-.- ~ trusPor, hot HushCs,
llsr.- Nl.G chilly sensations, sharp,
--lr aruH.'.isss gl'Hr meals, waEefulncss, or
.'-.-E.. s-L rii-. A. '-=lii3lG SicCp. constant,
a-za5.l feeling Of di~s-L, or or inpend-
~ s.=las.,rr
i you l...y 81, CT any considerable number
- these symptoms, y0U G:e suffering from
lat mo. common Of American maladies-
El.oslS dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
With Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The moro
-Dinpl-Cute eo your disease has become, the
greater tte number ana diversity of syInp-
toms no matter what stage it has reached,
81. BiCF-55! Nzs;sden iEcdicai Discovery
viii suhtue it, IL taken according 10 direc-
ions for Teda0nRb!e length of time. II not
cured. CNI-DiialtiAnS muliiply and Consume
rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave
-LGlHdies axe quite liable 70 set in and, sooner
- later, induce fatal termination.
Efr. k-lCFcess Golden Medical Dis
coVerE acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
hrougE That great blood purifying organ,
-leRnsCS tlIc sys IN of all hlood-taints and i'm
purities, from whatever cause arising. 1t is
aGualiy oLlcaCiOuS in acting upon the Kid
ueys. and other cXcretory organs, cleansing.
strengthening, ana healing their diseases. As
~ apPet!ZnE, restorative tonic, it promotes
digestion ana nutrition, thereby building up
10Th flesh and strength. IL uGlaridi district8,
MS wonderful medicine bGs gained great
1!ebrity ia curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
L.r. P4oSec's Golden; E2edIcci DIss
eOVeey
, 1888-04-19
SD E MO n :

y THE DISTEI y ''pE-'.T. OF t." ~ ird Judi
ca. District 81 the Ter orr oi " shi rgio-.
Es., l-Z terms a. Port TDWn. Cud. j Jefferson
l"HIJ.. f., th" tOIGIi"s Of JefnFso9, Island,
'!ai...w 4I.j san juan
EN.l. L i3ErE, Pl.iutiiT.
, 1888-04-19
Liver, Blood, and L.unqs.

For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Short
ness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bron-
chitis. Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections, it is an efficient remedy
Sold by Druggists, at Si.0O, or Six Bottles
for $500.
e9S Send Ten cents in stamps for DR.. Pierce's
book on Consumption. Address,
Hg?la'S sFSaiy E3diGal Association,
65s 0--ia ST., gVEEAAG, y, z,
, 1888-04-19
FgaEE3 AL EgggMNRS.

rom = common Blotcil, or Eruption, to the
worst SCIuTula. Sait-riIeuuI, - 'fcVer-sorCS."
7caly or Rough SIR, in short. III diseases
atH3eC by hua blood sre conquered By this
a"Crtu!, puriTyinz'. and lnViEDratng medi-
ne. Great Eafi-g Ulcers rapi-.iy heal under
Is hGni"n lnigsace. L-pCcia,ly has i6 mani
..stad rs Il1J@ucy III curing TcjJcr, Eczema,
-rysipe!as, Boii5, j'arbuuces. Sore Eyes, Scrof-
,..gIlS Sores and sSwSi!iags Eip-joif't Disease,
u hlte SwcliiU-1,' GU.-rg. o. Thick Neck,
ard Enlarged Glands. send ten cents in
amps for Il large Treatise, with coiored
piGt'S, on Silin Di5eGrCs. cr the same GInoUat
Ilr . IEeatis9 ON SeruflLCuJ AEec.tOns.
, 1888-04-19

"ES7E! TIE EEGG2 IS ZEE GaEE."
q Thoroughly cleanse it by using III. E'ieFce's
Golden Medical DfscGgCEys and good
digestion, T. fair skin, buO-art spirits, vital
--LL.-rL, md L-LllIL L-.ILl Viii L- .ata tL!GLad
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16
"DEnooF1SG"TN FRANCE.
Come Of the Consequences of High Heels
and PORTED Toes.


and Pointed Toes.
Since the high heel and pointed toe
have had time to do their work the CHI
ropodist is rising to as money-making q
position as the American dentist. TIL
women who operate i'll the public baths
for ladies have more work than they can
attend to, and are raising their fees ac-
cording to the state of the pairs OF feet
which they are asked to attend to.
The ordinary o,,i-fashioned treatment,
requiring only tie sharp knife and the
pumice stone, ~isstill a frame and a half.
But for tie operation known us "dehoof-
ing" the foot, yea may, with extras. get
up from 10f. TO 30f. There are an
who are able when the fine world is in
Paris to make from % to Is q day.
The seaside season Is even more lucra-
tive, because feet are so much in view on
the sands Of marine bathing places, where
it is permissible to paddle about in salt
water long after the teens have been
cleared.
Be it remembered that the high-heeled
boot or shoe, by throwing the whole
weight of the body on the t~ightened-up
toes, deadens them and the rest of the
foot, and brings the whole member, sofar
dS IDG uIStIlDltlOn VI iilttSCNldI iOLSS llN
nervous vitality go, into much the same
state as a horses hoof.
The dehoofng process begins with a
warm bran or potato starch foot bath,
followed by a quick plunge in cold water,
after which there is shampooing with eau
de Cologne, or something else, to help q
reaction. Then there is a gymnastic pull
ling out and moving up and down and
from side to side of individual toes, which
reminds one of the piggy-wiggy game
which nurses playwith the pedal extremi-
ties of babies.
The nurse, beginning with the great toe
and going on with the four others, says:
'HThis pig went to the market, and this
pig staid at home, and this pig ate bread
and butter, and this pig ate none, and
this little pig cried take me to NANNY at
home"
The toes are manipulated and exercised
separately, until each is timber and
lively. The sole CT the foot is also enliy-
ened thus:
The patient leans with both hands on a
pair of props, and places the foot on q
broad horsehair band which works from
side to side. Then comes more hand rub
bing, this time with glycerine, followed
by friction with small brushes andinstru-
ments like drawing stumps.
The nails are carefully attended to. All
dead and hard skin is carefully removed,
and finally the ankle and insteps are put
into gymnastic training.
At the end of, say, an hour, q pair of
feet which have been martyrized with
high heels and pointed toes feel equal to
dancing, jumping, or taking a long walk.
They also look shapely and quite young.
One wonders why they should be hidden
with shoes and stockings, and whether
skilled ~chiropody will not lead to u revival
of sandals.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16

tioor.
Tabitha assisted him to his feet. lie
looked at the clock. It's hands pointed to
the hour of nine.
At once the deacon thought he had been
In a delirium Of fever and that perhaps
DAYS, it might be weeks, had elapsed since
he had met the spectre in the wood.
''How did | get home from the ciu5f"
he again asked.
"You did not go"
"Not go?'
"No. Iaskcl you not to go out to-
night, but you laughed at me. You ate
heartily Of mincc pie for supper and fell
asleep before I cleared the table, SO l let
you sleep"
''And was it all a dream?"
az don't know what you are talking
about, but you nave never left this room
tonight"
1t was humiliating. but true. The
deacon had missed the meeting of the
Roaring Buffaloes for the first time in
thirty years, but he had learned some
lessons.
He was & changed man from that day.
He never sneercd at fear or Knocked at
but he always had q well
come smile foc the unfortunate and never
turned a wayfarer from his door. Ills
terrible nightmare had worked a mighty
revolution in him, and he often tells the
story with full dramatic vigor and power
of "Deacon H~argrave's Fright"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16
TO AMUSE A GUEST

The Various PastiIAes Proper to a Coun-
try Observation-Disclosures of Carriage
Riding.
Now, how to amuse Il guest IN the u
try is one of the questions which a young
hostess will surely ask.
Lawn tennis seems to be the solvent, so
far as the young are concerned. Every
country place should have a lawn tennis
court. Archery has not yet become ac-
climated in America, but there are clubs
in certain circles which promise a future
for this game.
Yachting is q ~favorite summer enter
tainment, and adds much to the ease of
country neighborhoods near the sea.
The o~pulent young people, near New
York, who keep horses and dogs, whocan
offer everybody II mount" and take
them to the hunt, have great facilities for
entertaining guests. Butnoi incompetent
rider should ever get on q friends horse.
An English writer has said q man will
forgive you for breaking his own neck,
but not for breaking the neck OF his fav-
orite hunter. But driving in u carriage
over a good road is by far the fayorite
amusement for ladies.
A correspondent writes to ask the ETH
quette of carriage riding. A gentleman
always takes his seat with his back to the
horses, opposite the lady, unless he is
requested to sit by tie lady. When he
enters the carriage he should put his left
foot on the step and enter the carriage
with his right foot. This is, however,
supposing he sits facing the horses; if he
sitswith his back to the horseshe reverses
this process. When the carriage stops he
--.z% L. H.. ca - .J:-1 arI fbA~ n~rfcf
the ladies. He must, if he sit beside the
lady who owns the carriage, sit on the left
hand.
Ladies who own country houses and
who entertain should learn to drive well.
Indeed, in these days, when ladies drive
ponies in little carts, we need not advise
them to drive well.
Many correspondents ask what is the
best equipage for a young man? A til
bury and one horse is very snowy, a dog
cart the most convenient, a high chariot
very stately, but the two-seated post
wagon the most convenient for Il country
neighborhood. There should always be a
servant behind.
a guest who is asked to stay over Sun
day at q country house should always
hold himself at the disposal of the hostess.
If she proposes 4 plan of action he should
fall in with it, and yet he should not be a
heavyweight. He must be ready to walk,
read, write letters, take himself off if he
sees he is not wanted, and the best hostess
is she who sees to it that, while her guest
is taken care of, he has nc suspicion that
he is being entertained" The charm of
country neighborhocd should be in its
ease, and while Il good-natured host and
hostess place their grounds, their horses
and carriages, and their servants at the
disposition of their guests, the greatest
care should be observed by the guest not
to presume on this; to observe the family
hours.
Some people are "born visitors'-they
have the tact to perceive when they are
wanted and when not; they allow the
hostess to get off towrite her letters, they
are gay and amusing. Such Il visitor is
in great demand.-M. L. W. Sherwood,
in New York Sun.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16
John Wa Al EiGht.

"Your husband is out pretty late %
nights, Mrs. Cally."
Eyes, Mrs. Daily; his business Keeps
him late, you know"
care you sure It's business? These
men ain'tto be trusted too far, Mrs. Cally
/ speak from experience"
"Well 1 guess my Johni is all right"
"What makes you so confident?'
swell he shaves only once a week, and
then he grumbles about having it to do.
Hedoesn't give the least bit of attention to
his personal appearance; indeed, have
hard work in keeping him tidy. Th1n he
won't put q drop of cologne on his hand
kerchief, and"
"That's enough, Mrs. Cally. There's
no female in his case, that'ssure. He'sali
right. 5-Boston Courier.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16
STEEL NEEDLES.
The Sewing Implements That Preceded
Them.

The Sowing implements That Preceded
Them.
1t is impossible to say who were the in
ventors of needles; for at a very early
period rude attempts were made among
various unciyilized nations to form such
an article out of bone, ivory or like ma
t~erials, in order to stitch together their
clothes. Doubtless cur first mother en-
ployed such an instrument, along with
the fibre of plants, etc, as thread.
But fine needles &C metal were in COM
mon use among the more refined nations
of antiquity, as the IIinGoos, Chinese,
Egyptians, Assyrians, Hebrews, Greeks
and Romans. Pliny mentions the ladies
ofhis day us having needles OF bronze for
sewing and knitting; and numbers have
been found in Egyptian tombs that must
nave been made some 1900 years ago.
Thesteel needle was first manufactured
in Spain, where the process Of making it
was long kept a secret, whence it was
irst imported into England in tie timco of
Queen Elizabeth.
e In 1850, Christopher Groening, at Long
Creeden, in Buckinghamshirc, erected
needle works, and thus began the manu-
facture of an article for which England is
famed throughout the world.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16
TESTING HIS QUALITY.
The Way in which ~ Shrewd Old La
Circumyented Her Selfish Nephew.

The Way in WIlich ~ Shrewd Old Lady
-Circumyented Her Selfish Nephew.
The story is told in Boston of young
spendthrift who hoped to inherit the
wealth of a certain aged but shrewd
maiden aunt
She had helped him GU of more than
one hole, and when he went to her the
other day with u long face and an air Of
penitence she knew what it meant.
"Been gambling again, chr" she said.
"Well, Pm willing to pay your gambling
debts again ON one condition. You must
marry, and I've get just the wife for
you"
"yEho is she2' asked the nephew.
"My nurse. SHE'S 10 years old, strong,
able to take care of you, and, if you mar
~ her, Tll do something handsome for
you"
The upshot Of the talk was that young
spendthrift agreed to marry the woman
if all his debts were paid and an income
of $1,000 II year guaranteed to him.
Then the old aunt invited another
nephew, No. Is rival, to dinner, told him
of the compact, aud said that she had
made the proposal merely as a test, and
that she should refuse to receive in her
house u ma who would marry a servant
for money.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16

500 pairs ladies Lisles thread gloves at
10 and Is cts, usual price 20 and 25 cts,
all the shades at E. B. Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16
AFTER 1AE eATTlE.

It was after tho din Of q baitic
Had ceased in the saar'ce and gloom
When hushed was tiie musEetty's rattle
And quiet the lannon's deep boom.
The smoke OF tho conflict had lifted
And drifted away from the sun,
While the soft crimson light, slowly fading
from sight.
Flashed back from each m~otionless gun.
The tremulous notes of tho buSlc
Rang out on the clear autumu air,
And the echoescaught back from tho noun
tains
Faint whispers like breathings of prayer.
The arrows Of sunljgatthat slaated
Through the trees touched Il brow white
as snow,
On the bloody sod lying mid tho dead and
the dying,
And it flushed in the last parting glow.
The dark, crimson tide slowly obbing,
Stained red the light jacket Of gray;
But another in blue sadly knclt by his side
And watched the life nassins away.
Said tho jacketin gray: Two a brother
Joe Turner. holives up in Maine;
Give him these, and say my last message
Was forgiveness" Hero a low moano pain
Checked his voice. Then, You'll do me
this favor,
For you shot mo- and his whispers sank
low.
Said the Jacket In blue, Brother Charley
There's no need, I'm yourbrother. ImJoe."
Hooking Bird.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16
UP IN THE WORLD
Funny AlTectation of an cx-IIod-Carrier's
Wife.

Wife.
BY one of those unexpected turns of
fortune which occur in Albany as often as
anywhere q MAJ who but half a dozen
years ago was q hod-carrier has become
comparatively wealthy.
This change of financial circumstance
has had the usual effect upon the ex-hod-
carriers wife. She has, Notwithstanding
an utter disability to read, affected a fine
literary taste which she ostentatiously
whenever possible.
Calling upon a lady whom she has been
trying to make herself acquainted with
she picked p a book from the table, and
innocent of any knowledge that it was a
copy of the Bible, asked the loan of it for
Il little time, as ''she had not the book in
her library" The lady rcadilyconsented.
After keeping it about a fortnight her
visitor returned the volume with profuse
thanks.
Glow did you like ity'' was asked.
every well, indeed; but | knew how it
would turn out before was halfthrough.
They got married after all."-Albany
Journal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16

"Deaconl Isay, deaconl A. ake up, or
are you going to stay there all night?"
The deacon opened his eyes and saw the
wife of his bosom standing close to him
and shaking him vigorously.
He looked round and found himself
sitting by the table in his own kitchen.
Chow did / get here?" he asked.
Whereupon bis wife laughed as though
she had never heard so comic u question
before.
Elbow did I get homef" he again
asked.
"Where fromS"
"The club"
Tabitha laughed end the deacon's face
grew red with excitement. lie jumped
to his feet bat sat, duwu again quickly.
His legs, lie said, 'were nIl pins and
needles, " but he missed the chair and lay
at full length upon the hard kitchen
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-16

"Oh, yes" remarked Ketchly, in = self
satisfied way, Lulu and 1 will start out
in married life under very favorable cir
cumstances. Her mother gives Us Il neat
little home, her father furnishes it, and
her Uncle De Long has stocked one OF
the neatest stables in the city. Resides,
Lulu has a snug income in her own
name"
"What part do you furnish"
.Well-principally the rtt.e ?rLci
pally the name. lid Lita.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-14

LAN > NEaSONS.
lie intends to keep OYSTERS for his patrons
and supply families with the pick of Chesapeake
by.
Creams Of all Havors Black, Fruit, Pound Jelly
and Fancy, Ornamental and Plain Cakes, are scld
cheaper than they can be manufactured at home.
Also Cream Puffs, Tarts and Pastry, Candies and
Tafy of all kinds. PIE; A SPECIALITY. Fruits,
Nuts. Confectioneries, Carome!s aud Sugarcd
Fruits. he caters for families, fairs, balls and
entertainments and furnishes social parties.
nov12 tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-14
ALEXANDRIA Va. SATURDAY EVENING JANUARY a 1888

it was impossible. as he had party in the
store, Johnny tossed him 500 bill, and
the driver said ne would chance it. When
We arrived at the hotel Johnny aaid : See
here, Cabby, you're likely fellow. How
would you like to own that rig p
The driver thought he was joking. but
Johnny handed him $1,000, and half-hour
later the delighted driver returned with the
statement that the purchase had been ef
fected for the $1,000 johnny then gave
him $1,000 more &c get stable with, and
that man is 10 Gay the weathest back
owner in Philadelphia. I, was about 1866
that Johnny vent broke, pocr fellow. All
this talk about his lighting ciEa,s with 500
bills is nonsense. He was spendthrift, but
he usually spent his money where he
thought it would 5snefit some ooe "-,St.
Paul Globe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-14
The Proper Study of Mankind is
Man,

says the illustrions Pope Il ha had nciud-
ed woman in the list, BIO would have teen
nearer the truth, if not 80 poetical Dr. R.
V. Pierce has made them both q life study,
especially woman, ard Tia peculiar de,
rangements TO which Der cecu,e system is
liable. Many women in the land who are
acquainted with Dr. Piorca only through
dis "Favorite Prescription" bless him with
all their hearts, for ne has brought them the
panacea for all those chronic silmeu,s pre-
culiar to their sex such as leuccrrhma, pro
lapsus and other disp!acemenis. liberation,
"internal fever" bloaiine, tendency to in
ternal cancer, and other ailments Price re-
duced to one dollar. By druggists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-14

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