davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-06
He Saw by the Papers.

"Isee by the papers, said Menus to Sauber,
"that your daughter is not prepared to re-
ceived her gentlemen friends this EVENING""
by the papers" howled Sauber. what
right have the papers to-
81 mean the curl papers," hastily ex-
claimed Momus, inclining his head toward a
young lady whose front hair was twisted up
in numerous small pieces of paper. And as
Momus was married, and an old friend of
the family, he was not ejected.-Norristown
Herald
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-06
Howard on the Whipping Post.

We need a different grade of penalty. We
need something that shall appeal to the ma
ture of the criminal. A man beats his wife
or his mistress, whales her until it would
seem as though life itself must leave its frail
tenement He is arrested and given six
months on the island I insist that not only
is the victim unCompensated, but the Grim
inal Is in no sense punished. An eye for an
eye, a lash for lash, would seem to be nearer
equity than the pressnt incomplete sequence
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-06
WOMAN AND HOME.
SOME HINTS CONCERNING THE
CARE OF THE COMPLEXION.

Looking After Winter Clothing-Comfort
for the sick-The Wife as a Financier.
The Secret of Matrimonial Happiness.
Items of Interest.
Miss Helen Russell has complexion like a
rose petal, and this is her recipe for keeping
it so: I'm tie first place believe in plenty
of fresh air and exercise, and unless pre-
vented by some very important engagement
take long walk every day. 1t is my opin-
ion, based on extensive and careful observa-
ton, that ladies starve their compilations to
death. The skin is famishe6s the pores clog
CZS b GoAsisSsdl
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-06
Republican Electors of Texas.

Electors at Large T d. Hanna, Denison;
A. J. Evans, San Antonio
First District-J. II. Stewart, Liberty;
Second District-C. c. Flanagan, calvert
Third District w. H. McCarver, Carthage
Fourth Distr CIV f. Singleton: Marion.
Fifth District W. II. Andrews, Mckinney
Sixth District-Philip Altbayer, Terrell.
Seventh District D. NJ. Common, Retuglo.
Eighth Distrlct-A l.. Maynard. Lockhart.
Ninth District John w. Mcdonald, waco
Tenth District-Herman Seele, New Braun
fels.
Eleventh District-George A. Knight Pecos
City.
THE name of d. NJ. O'Connor, in the Sew
enth District is substituted for that of {. q
Brewster, by authority of the state Campaign
Committee, Mr.. Brewster having since his APP
pointment as elector accepted nomination 10
Congress.
For Sale at a Bargain.
House of rooms, hail, galleries, (hard fin
ished, go Dbl. cisteru, large stable. chicken
house. etc. with % acres of lani, all fenced,
large tank. fine chance for diary. Only 212
miles from city. Apply at
PIP HAMILTON, HADLEY y co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-06
BETTER THAN BLOODY BATTLES.
DEPARTURES.

General Wheatcroft Nelson saws.
"My experience in the English army
as well as in America, convinces me
that nothing so thoroughly purifies
the blood or adds to health, vigor aud
life as Acker's English Blood Elixir.
This great Remedy is sold by
RAGLAND q Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-06
What the Matter Was.

"Why, John, what is the matter will
baby?" she said, as she came hastily into the
house. HE is crying bitterly"
Yes" replied the old man, as he handed
the infant over, che is evidently thinking of
what the governor Of North Carolipa said to
the governor of South C2roli-@. The
EDOch
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-06
An Arproprlate se,cction.

The Bazaar is informed Of the very appro-
pirate selection Of an orgauist at q recent
church welding As soon Us the happy PAIR
had been pronounced man and wife, the or
ganist played, "She never will be missed,
She never will be missed. ''-Earper's Bazaar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-06
DYSPEPSIA, DESPAIR, DEATH.

These are the actual steps. which
follow indigestion, Acker's English
Dyspepsia Tablets will both check
and cure thissmost fearful of diseases.
For sale by RAGLAND & Co 2
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-06

To be the friend of a sovereign one must
be without passion, without ambition, with
out misunderstanding and clearseeing-
in short, not man.-Carmen sylvia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-06

Although it is dangerous to have too much
knowledge of certain subjects, it is still more
dangerous to be totally ignorant of them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-06

For man who has got to walk ten miles
up hill, carrying O. box of lead, there can be
no objection to his eating cold slaw
SIGNATURE AND SPACE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
MR.. POWDERLY on CONrRACT LABOR

Philadelphia, oct. (opeciall.-ln "The
Journal of United Labor TO be issued to-
morrow, Mr. Powderly, in speaking on the immIgra-
ton Qucs don, will say:
"On November ID, 1882, visited the slavepcns at
Eckert Mines, Md and saw 105 Hungarians, who had
been brought to this country under contract to take
the places OF striking American miners, huddlcd to-
scihcr I'm a single room Take 105 rishmen. English
men, scotchmen, Welshmen, Germans or Frenchmen
anywhere In this country, and you find village or
town of from 300 to 600 inhabitants, supporting
schools churches, stores and other institutions.
They would not submit to incarceration In the build
Ing at Eckert mines, In Kclys Row. Their labor
would 90 to improve the country I'm more ways than
one They would have their own homes In which
TO keep their own families. Having families to pro-
vide for they would not be content to live as pigs
live and receive but seventynve cents or one dollar
A day.
"what harm are the 1o5 HungarIans
doing by their mode OF hvingl They
are killing American labor, they are
stopping the wheels OF progress. Every 'keiy's
ROW. that we have in this Nation stops the building
Of town OF from 800 TO 600 inhabitants. Every
.Kelly's Row turns ninetycight men into beasts,
lnto serfs. We want more workmcn In this country
present, and should warn the foreign workanen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
HOW DID THE PRISONERS EscApE,

A crowd of inquisitve persons stood for several
hours yesterday outs dc OF tho General Sessions
building watching the window from which three
prisoners escaped on Tuesday Workmen from tho
Department OF Public Works looked the prison pon
but addlt onal bars placed In the windows
The prisoners who taken TO the court room were
kept Ia handouts untl their cases were called.
Neither Hardy, the bank thief, nor Kenney, the
alleged murderer, was recapturod.
Judge MARITIME continued yesterday his invest cation
to fix the responsibility for the escape. All the
officers who about the courtroom and Franklin
Prentiss and W. l. Fox reporters. who the third
man gave their testimony. The evidence
as to the insecurity OF the prison pen ovor-
whelming Only one officer left In charge of the
prisoners and he guarded the door. lie did not
hear any noise VIII e the three men escaping
Judge MARITIME directed the stcnOgiaphcr 10 write out
the testimony and IL will be submitted 10 tho Judges
who sit at General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
PRIZES FOR 4 V ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN.
MEDALS OFFERED BY THE LEAGUE-DETAILs
FOR COMPETITORS.


The Architectural League has Instituted, in conncc-
ton with its exhibition, an annual competition, open
to all draughtsmcn in the United States under twenty.
five years old, the object of the competition being the
promotion of good design. A. prizes, the League
offers for the best design gold medal, to be known
as the Gold Medal of the Architectural League and
drawings and such others may be thought worthy,
Will DO hung at the exhibition. the first and ond
prize drawings being indicated, and these latter
viii become the property OF the League. The Medal
Committee consisting Of Charles T. Mott, Charles A.
Rich, Ernest Roin Tlton, and, ex- oclo, john Bever
lev Robinson and Frederic Crownlnsheld have
ranged the following prospectus for the second COM
petition:
The drawings shall exhibit The Tomb of Illus
trious Aichiteet.' The base Of the tomb not
To exceed In area Ida square feet tho size OF the plot,
.5x25 feet Each contributor to exhibit two sheets
drawings TO contain plans and elevations at the
Gale Of onehaf inch TO the foot, and one 10 eAhib
a pers pectivo view The plan and elevation sheet to
be finished in line with India ink and the lining pen
No brtlsh-wo this sheet, except sections. No
shadows are be The perspective TO be rem
dered at NH. Each sheet to be cut to the uniiOi m
size of o4x32 inches, and to be white card Bristol
board, or Whatman paper mounted on a strccher
No coored borders, frames glazing viii be allowed
Each sheet must be distinguished by motto or
cipher. sealed envelope boaing the same motto
or cipher contain the name, full address, place
and date of birth OF the author, and must be mailed
10 the Office OF tho secretary, Mr.. Frank A. Wright,
No AZ Liberty ST.. Ncw-YOrk City. Drawings to
bc delivered at carriage paid. or before december
D. 1858, Frank a. Wright, secretary, No. 36S Filth
ave-, New-YorK City They viii be returned at the
close of the exhibition at the expense OF the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04


Rutgers Riverside Presbyterian Church which Is Just
being finished VIII be dedicated next Tuesday evening
The building Is handsome stone structure combi-
nation ~ the Romanesque with touch OF the Byzantine
architecture designed by II. II. Robertson. 1t &C
cupies part OF six lots at West Scventythrst. and
tho Boulevard 1t Is the new home OF the old Rutgers
Presbyterian Church which thirty years ago occupied
leading place the Presbyterian churches OF the
city. Three years 1go the membership had dwndlcd
away and only the property was eft. The Rev. nr.
Robert H. Booth then accepted the pastorate without
salary ard through his efforts the old property
d. posed Of at reasonable price. aud with other aid
which he received tho Boulevard lots purchased
aud the present building was begun last spring. Most
OF the old families have followed their Old church and a
number Of new acoessions OF members have been re
ccl,ed from what Is now becoming the central AMI
hncSt part OF the city. The present building win be-
used chapel for year or two until the church
Is built on the adjoining lots The dedication ser
vices Tuesday viii be conducted by the Rev DR.
w. r. Breed, OK Philadelphia; tho Rev. Dr. John Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
MEDICAL STUDENTS BEGIN WORK

The University Medical College, opposite bellevue
Hospital, opened for the winter session yesterday The
students remained outside the doors all night wait
Ing for the tanior TO throw the place open IN the
morning. They did this In order 10 make a rush for
seats. Tho seats not assigned and they are taken
In go-as-you-p please" style They were Ike roar.
Ing tribe Of Wild Indians all night said PADDY the
gate-beeper at Bellevue yesterday on Tuesday night
Dr. Thompson read a paper on "The laboratory A. n
Factor IN Medical Educsuon.H The Dean then formally
announced the beginning of tho winter course and the
exercises were closed BY the benedIciion offered by
Vice Chancellor Henry NJ MacCracken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
GENERAL EFFECT
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington. Oct 3-Todays bond offerings aggrc-
gated s., $50, 700, follows: Coupon As 100000
at 1919 IL. Registered As, $4,000 al 100 IL
500 600 at 100 Il $4,000 at 1919 Id 81 100000 at
1919 $50 900 at 100 IA s2.500.OO0 at 1907 10000
at 1873; SI2 900 at 1919 300 at 1870; 81 900 at 100
500, 900 at 1919. Registered LES, S1,50O,000 at
1os l-2; $50, 500 at los; 100000 al los.
The Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon ac-
ccpted the following bonds: Four per cents, regis
tered, 81 100000 at 129 $4,000 at 1919; $4,000 at
100 81 900 at 1919 500 900 1870. Four and hall
per cents registered, $685. 90 at 10S; 100000 al
los 100000 l0S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
FALLEUR TO BE ALLOWED TO LAND.

Washington, oct. 3.Assistant Secretary Maynard to-
day wrote letter to the Collector Of Customs at
New-YOrk In regard to the Of Oscar Fallcur an
immigrant from Belgium, who is detained at that port
the ground that he Is convict Judge Maynard
reviews the evidence In the and closes follows
Who there some things In the which tend
to the conclusion that the immigrant IS liable to de
portatlon under laws, yet in view of tho grave
doubts which exist In regard to the material questions
involved and In when the personal liberty of the
individual Is al stake II would be proper Ia
admit Faleur TO land. IL Is suggested that such a
course be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
sAArPLES OF DEMOCRATIC REFORM.

The Democratic Police Board of Jersey City seems
determined that the liquor law shall not be enforced
At the last meeting Of the Board, Patruimen Enocb
Perry and John Ryerson we've transferred from the
First Precinct, where they had been doing duty for
time, because they had incurred the enmity OF
gIn-mill keepers by reporting them for violation OF
the law, PatIoman Alexander Finlay was also trans
ferred ut the demand of rum-shop keeper In Ex-
change pssc Who had been ordered by the policeman
close itp his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
PAIRFTELD COUNTY YALE ALUMNI.

sixty-elght graduates and nearly fifty ladies' were
present at the third annual meeting of the Fairfield
County Yale Alumni Association, al the Rowland
Homestead in Fab field, Conn. yesterday. President
g. 5 plumlcv and President Theodore Dwight spoke
The addresses Of welcome were by ". j. Glover, OF
Ialrfcd. II. l.. HOLSTER spoke OF the "Nale
Lawyers OF Fairfield Courts" luncheon was served
and the afternoon was devoted to reading Of papers
speeches and discussions The officers Of last year
,Vsr r.clected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
AGRDcULruR1srs LISTEN TO SPEECHES.

The Su 1ok County Agricultural Society hold It's
annual meeting IN the Court House u, Rverhead
l. l., yesterday. Charles A. Dana, editor Of So Tho
Sum; Aretn Corbin president of the Long Island
Railroad General Horace Porter ST. Clair McKclvay
editor of " The Brooklyn Eagle and Bernard Peters
AIDE the, addresses. MAJ ". Foster was TO-
elected resdeni and J. L. Million secretarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Norwich, Conn, Oct (special-1hc Republi
of the lid Congressional District unanimously
renominated Col Charles A. Russell, of kilngly,
today.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 2.-Robcrt Hamilton, OF
Covington. was nominated By the Republican Con
venii0n for Congress In the With Kentucky District
Pitisburg, Penn, Oct. 1T J. Duncan, nomi-
mated for Congress by the Democrats of the XXIyth
District, has declined to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
FOR THE GOOD OF OTHERS,

] make this statement 1 suffered Win Kidney
and blat her complaint and painful gravel dcposts
ussd Dr. David Kennedy's bavorltc Remedy Rondout
n " Win this result The disease has ielaNed It's holi
and o ok forward TO spending the balance Of Gy lie free
IRON Dc oily torture and With heart grateful for ths
lnedlcn which 1uurds me le'HNnt pro, pNct--ltev
! g. Chandler LEBANON spring \. Y II your druggist
lpeN ~ keep the medicine ada the Ron.
dout n. Y. Price 81. for VI.
DIR. d. KENNEDY's FAvORITR REMEDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
MQUADE MAY GO FREE on THE S,yrornp,

MQUADE MAY GO FREE on THE SINE OLD BAIL
Neither pstrict-Attorney Fellows nor any of his
ass s'an's received yesterday copy OF the opinion
of the Court of Appeals In The McQuadc case Mr..
Fellows said that he would oppose an application
10 admit McQuade 10 bail In the same sum as that
demanded before the trial. No notice was served
on The pisrictAtiorney By the lawyers for Mcousde
Of any mot on for MeQuadc's discharge An annlL
cation for his release may he made to-day, wh~n tho
romll'ltur irom the Court Of Appeals Is received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
Why pearIy n million people

arc taking The Ladies' Home Journal Because IL sur
passes everything done before in the way Of hep ""1
pleasure for women ten cents for tho last four
months Of the year.
Send It in silver stamps.
Reading and pictures for pleasure and profit; jsss
such reading and pictures the burden and hegh'en
the pleasure OF life.
Tho october number is the news stanfs-sx
cents
LADIES HOME JOURNAL
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
AN ATTEMPT AT GRAVE RoBBrpy po,rr,

Carlisle Penn Oct 3 (spec!aD.-The body OF Mrs.
Anna Rowland, who was buried I'm the bunker
churchyard, in the upper end of this valley. ON
SUNDAY. was exhumed last night by ghouls They
were frightened off, and the dead body was let lying
upon the ground until caied for by relatives, Il
Is thought that Mrs Rowland had been buried with
diamond rings on her ns and other costly few elry
There s no clew 10 the robbers -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
The Nilltonairc's Serret

THE secret OF sgrcess sli the pyneo OF American mill
,onsrss is very simple Keep out Of debt head
was summed the rolcy which tnra poor boy in,oa
hundred millionaire Success yea upon az small
matter "a tba sate of the howel,. thar NJ
Perces Pleasant Pellets not only ba rov al
road - health. wealth happn ess a. wel W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
THE WHEAT MARKET STILL WILD.
PRICES EASILY RAISED IN CHICAGO.
LITTLE BUYING CAUSES GREAT FLURRY-DEcEN'
Der wAvERING BETWEEN 81 II AND 81 20.

LITTLE BUYING CAUSES GREAT FLURRY-DECEM,
BIER wAvYRING BETWEEN 81 II AND 81 20
rsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUsEI
Cbieaeo Oct 3-Parties who loaded up on the curn
Yesterday afternoon around 81 IL IL for Deem
Der were nervous this morning Though carry euro
sales made at 81 II "a, wheat was offered AZ
ri II before the session opened. when the bell
tapped It was offered at 81 II IL on one side OF ms
pit, while 81 IA bid the other Several men
who had been buying orders to execute at the open
Ing did not get bushc under FL IA, and some paid
as high as al IT. In three minutes n sold from Fl III
TO 81 Is and back to 81 u. Nothing Ike the amount
of wheat changed hands that Is usually traded In.
There was plenty of shouting and shrekDg, but COM
para,ively little business done For An hour or moro
the fluctuations were violent and the excitement In
tense Then there a sudden change 10 dulness,
and for half hour at time traders stood around
talking Of other topics. About an hour before tho
close two largo commission houses came In with
moderate orders to fill and the crowd Immediately
bid the price up TO 81 IL IA for December and
81 II 81 for May. They evidently supposed that the
orders we're large and getting ready to boost tho
price 81 90 or 81 25 when the buyers ceased 10 bid
and withdrew from the pit This was the signal for
general unloading by the scalrers, and the price
dropped to 81 10 almost instantly. There were fire.
Quent rallies whenever any one bid for fifty bushels
or more, but each time the reaction was 10 lower
price. December dropped almost cents and closed
at 81 49,
The terror Of the shorts In gathered force over
night and some OF the witnessed in wheat were
enacted I'm the pit. The Wild bids OF the bears
brought out little stuff and prices kept sailing up
until AZ Ia cents reached for November. There
O sudden drop to a. 34 cents, but renewed buy
ing sent II back number Of times to As "a CENTS
The May option was little affected In fact, some
who covered October and November contracts I'M
mediaely put 1t out again for May, and this tended
unduly to depress that delivery. Oats scored cent
advance In sympathy with other markets There was
a good general trade.
The strength in provisions continues, and prices
might eeslly be advanced The stocks are so light
that deliveries command a large premium I'm
less the of hogs should Increase largely, tho
situation of the shorts Is not likely to improve much
for the demand Is good and will absorb manufactured
product readily. Ii r the belief In wcll-informed
circles that provisions likely to sell considerably
higher.
On the early curb wheat was weak selling down TO
81 10 for December, but II rallied 10 81 IA Ia and
closed about ~ IL IA. Some good lines Of long
wheat were sold today, and It Is generally thought
that there should be further reaction, but the market
Is SO Wild that opinions are vaueless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04

Ammonia muriate &.
Ammonia. sulphate.
Blue yitriol, ID
1sofa<, crude, Boiate
OF soda n.
Borax. refined. N
(amphor. refined, 10
Aydfxiuc cement in
bols. etc. q.
-. Uhk &.
Chalk, plrepar d
HfHnch, etc. +.
Ch1or6form, n q.
GoV9t pxlde. n /.
CNodion, n :.
c9lsaloD, IN sheets,
Golden in manufact
Qf<N 10
CoppeIas n -.
FRAT ,ether, etc.
Oh cOgnac =.
Ethers. no y. N
Extracts logwood,
hfnfteck
Exuact sumac
Gelatine, glua etc,
not exceeding &c.
per 10
Glyeerme, unre-
1neh n
Gycetiue, refined. n
GAYS rnwrougbt, ton
Gays wrOugut, ton
Esclln. crude, ton.
China clay OF kao-
lin, ton
Drugs. bafks, beans,
berries. etc
Coal tar prepare
tons, not dyes
Ether, sulphurlc. n
Indigo extracts
Indigo carmlDei
Writing lux, ad val.
asd gal.
Ink powders, etc.
iodine, rcsubliInod, u
led0ioym ID 80.
Lead, scetateS
white, ~
Lead acetate. brown
Lead. nitrate Of .
Litharee, 70
Orange mineral. ID .
Red lead, n :.
White lead. ground,
mixed, ETC., n
Iicoricc extracts n
Magnesia, carbon
ate, n :. >.
Maeesia, cslcIned,
M. & sulDha' q
Morphla or. =
Castor oil. gal. Z.
Cod liver oil :.
Croton ell, ~ {.
Bsy leaves or rum.
n -.
Eu$ OIL or essence
rsSSseed' ana lin.
seed oil. gal. +,
cottonseed oil. gal.
Hemp and rapeseed
oil, gal. :.
Olive oil salad :. -.
Sea. and whale oil.
Baryla. etc., unman,
ufeetured. y :.
Elues. Pruss'n, etc.
Blanc hxe, etc E.
Chromium coiors
Oehre, lumber. ETC.,
dry
Ultra marine blue,
Wash blue .
verm,lion red. ETC..
Zine oxide. dry. 7
Zinc, oxide. grounI
All other paints, n.
o. p. n.
Phos,,horous, n
Plaster Of Paris
Potash, chromate,
Potash. prussiate r.
Potash. pruSsiatc We
Preparations. medic
, alcoholic. n A..
Non-alcoholic
Cosmetic, etc.
SantOnine. 10 .
Soap CASTLE
Soap, all n. o. p.
Soda, biearbonate.
Soda csustic =.
Soda ash, sal so
ETC.. n :.
Soda silicate =.
Soda sulphate and
cake. etc. 4,
sulphur, Subllmed.
NsInishes, spirit,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-23

Itseasy finding reasons why other folks
should be patient
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-23

DE 'stravagance Oh my family am wat
keep me po' Now dar am a watermillion
wat cos me q cents, and dat haint a cents
work Oh nourishin' in de million. Ell my
wife didn't hab dem 'stravagant notions, l
done got rich long time agor'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-23

docs your son get on fast in his studies,
Mrs. Brown p asked the minister at dinner.
Guess he does" put in Bobby 81 heard Jim
Williams say that George was the fastest
man in Yale College"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-23

Pure, Potent, Powerful! PallId People Praise,
Progressive People Purchase Positively
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Properly
Partaken, Preserve Physical Powers, Produce
Permanent Physical Perfec ion. Purchase
Prove.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-23

No woman can be contented and happy II
her skin is covered with pimples and blotches
These disaguring eruptions are easily removed
by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. This medi-
cine is perfectly safe to take, and Is thorough
ly reliable blood purifier.