davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-11
ATTORNEYS. s.

AI'EORNEYS
DOBT. N. BULLA, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
IL and Notary Public, rooms Ia and Is,
Temple Block. Los Angeles. Cal. jana I'm
D. P. HATCH. J. BROssEAU.
DROSSEAU s. HATCH, ATTORNEYS AND
ID Counsellors at Law. Nos, 81, 80 and Sc
Baker Block Los Angeles, Cal. j1tf
NHAsE & FORRESTER, EXAMINERS OF
" Titles and Conveyancers, Room a, Allen
Block, Los Angeles, Cal. jan5 tt
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR OHIO,
- illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Kansas
and Oregon. 4. P. sutherland, attorney-at-
law and : xaminer of titles. Room 16. HER
AID Block, upstairs, Los Angeles. jan2ti
uERNDON, CAIN & GARRISON, ATTOR
IL neys at Law. Rooms 80, 33 and "a,
California Bank building, corner Fort and
Second streets. Los Angeles, Cal. d23tf
GRIFFIN JOHNSTON. SHELDON BORDEN.
B. A. YoRBA.
JOHNSTON, BORDEN & YORBA, ATTOR-
d neys at Law and Examiners Of Titles.
Rooms and 8, Jones Block, rs North Spring
street. Abstracts and cel tificates of title fur
nished with promptitude and accuracy.
dec2S-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-11
HONIEOPATHISTS.

n F. WHITwORTH, M. D., HOMEOPA-
to 12, to g. and 2 7tos. Telephone 629.
ISAAC FELLOWS, M. D.,-HOMEOPATH.
i ist. Office HOurs-11 70 IL A. M, 2 to S
P. NJ, OfHce-Nos. 2 and Odd Fellows
Building. Los Angeles. Cal. Residence,
408 South Main street Off
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-11
ALEOPATHlSTS. A

nR. BENNETT-OFFICE NO. 361S SOUTH
IL Spring street. dl5-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-11

nR. J. II. DAVISSON-OFFICE, 32X
~ South Spring street. Telephone 592.
dOK.ffl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-11

~KNIGHTs TEMPLAR. -CEUR De
Lion Commandery, No. 9, K. T.,
holds its stated conclaves IN the asylum IN
Masonic Hall on the third Thursday of each
month at 7:30 p. M. Sojourning Knights
Templar in good standing are cordially In
vited to attend. By order of the E. G.
Il. q. MULLARD, Recorder
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-11
TveIvs-Page Editions
SIX TIMES A wEEKs
Sizteen-Pag Edition
ON SUNDAYS.
Agencies OF the Daily and
Weekly Herald:

The following persons are the agents for
the DAILY AND WEEKLY HERALD, from
whom either paper may be ordered:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-11
Depew on cleveland.

Hon. G. II. Depew, in a recent
speech at Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
said: 81 know Mr.. Cleveland well,
and l ike him personally. He
was piodding country lawyer up
to the time he became Governor,
and, like myself. worked for cor
poratioDs. He was too busy rolling
up small surplus to pay much at
tention to public affairs, and when
he accidentally became President
he took to the White House with
him his country lawyer habits. He
would give his personal attention
only to such cases as presented tes-
timony. Such small matters as
foreign affairs, finance and civil
service reform lie would leave to
his secretaries. Now, on pension
claim there was the testimony, and
the country lawyer was at home.
Finally, he found himself stu
dent in the best Free-trade college
in the world, the present Cabinet,
With Professor Lamar as NseniOr
member OF the Faculty, and all the
other professors in the same class.
They educated him in the theories
of John Stewart Mills and the Cob
den Club, and when he was con-
WINGED he boldly and honestly pro-
claimed the fact. And now they
try to make it appear that they did
not mean it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-11


The New York Tribune an
nounces a determined and wide
spread revolt in the ranks of the
New York State Democracy against
free trade. This general statement
is corroborated by hundreds OF spe-
cific instances cited from all parts
o. the State. The city and county
newspapers OF New York TEEN with
accounts OF conversions from free
trade to Protection. Very few cases
Exchanges the other way can be
found.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-11

One form OF punishment after
death is that invented by Mrs.
Harris, of Topeka, Kansas. She
has put up over her husbands
grave a lasting memorial OF the i'll
ness which caused his death
mania-a-potu. At the base OF a
simple granite shaft are carved a
mass OF coillng and writhing snakes.
Above is cut his name and age, and
the simple sentence, "Died Of De-
lirium Tremens. This tombstone
does not lie, and the horrible warn
ing it conveys of the fancies that
filled the sufferers last agonies was
an inspiration worthy of Dore. Ii
was hardly an affectionate tribute,
but the widow evidently was willing
to sacrifice conventional expressionin
order that fewer widows might be
made by the same cause. A grave
stone that tells the truth against in
temperance as graphically and con-
vincingly as this, is worth acres OF
the common run OF temperance
tracts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-11

The story is current that on
Sunday there was a grand Demo-
cratic council, in secret, OF Demo-
cratic chiefs, at the Presidents pri-
vate residence, and that it was in
spired by fears that the campaign
is going against the second term
ambition of the man who declared,
that aspiration for reelection by
President is a mehace to tho liber-
ties of the people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-11

There is a great deal of excite
ment in America over a young lady
from Boston who went into the Sui
tan's harem, in Turkey, and was
murdered.
She doubtless went into the har-
em with her eyes open and now
that they are closed by the Sultan's
orders the less said about it the
better.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-11

The florists Of San Francisco
complain that the Mob Hill censerv-
atories compete with them in bust
ness BY selling flowers ct half price.
The wonder ID that the million
aires don't peddle the hswers on
the streets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-11
Democratic Primaries and
County Convention.
II "A REGULAR MEETING

A II A REG ELAR MEETING
"a of the Democratic County Central Com
nlittee OF ormsby County, Nevada, held at Car
son City, oetoasr9, 1883. it was
Resolred, That primary Election be held in
Ormsby County. Nevada, on Thursday. October
is, 1855, between the hours of three and seven
o'clock y. NJ, for the purpose of e,ecting twen-
ty-one delegates TO the Democratic County
Convention to be held at Carson City, Sasur
day, October Goth, 1883.
Said primary Election to be held in Carson
City Precinct, at Curry Engine House, and at
Empire Precncs at old Postoffice build n.y. and
the names of the persons to constitute the
Election Boards in each precinct, are Carson
City Precinc w. A b. Cobb, u. R. Els ner
and W. Z. Mackey. Empire precinct, J. Tonga
baugh, J. Walter and VIM. Kinney. The app.r
t!onneat of delegates in each precinct is as fol-
lows.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-11

Once in Rinckle block. once hours
Tot ia n,9to and 70 o.. II.
meh0
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
HAZEL BLOSSOMS.
JOHN oREESLEAv WHITTIER. In,


Ths surm ,r warmth has left the sky.
The sum ner songs havs died away;
And, withsrsd, In The footpSths lie
J 1hs fallen leaves, bat egtetday
With ruby and with topaE gay.
The grass is browning on the hills;
No pale, bslated n Iwefg rec III
The astral fe.nKeg OF the rille,
And drearIly the cad vines fAil
Frost-oiaoEen from tho Iohdsiae wall.
Tot through the gray and sombrs wood,
Against In DUSK OF nj ana pms,
Last OF her II IrAl Histerhood,
Tho hasers yellow blossoms shire,
Tho tawny goli Of Afrie's miasi
Snsil besu.y hath thy ursung fiowsr,
For spring to own, or Bu nmes nail;
Bat, IN the SEASONS saddost hour,
TS fkiss that weep and winds that wlil
lts Eiad s1rpfiBAls never fail.
y days grown coldi q III, grown cold!
no rose OF June may bloom again;
But, liko the hassi's twiBtei gold,
Through early frost aud latter rain
small hints Of summsr time remain.
A nd as within the hazsl's bouxh
a gift Of mysti3 virus dweils,
That points - golden ores below,
And In dry desirt places tells
Whore iioW uoseen tine oool, sweet wells.
So. In the wiss, OWNERS hand,
&c niue the hAzs's gratsfui part,
% f5si, beneath thirsty land,
tho iiting waters thtiil and start.
The beLtins Of the rivulets heart.
Sufficeth me the gift 10 lisht
With latett bloom the dark, cold days
To cali some hidden spring TO sight
That Ia these dry and dusty ways,
\ ShA ! sirg It's pleasant song Ct praise.
| . iovei the hazel wlnl may fall,
bat thou carst lend the su'er sp;ll,
That passing over Baca's vale.
Repsnis the old.time miracle,
and MAKES the esert land o well.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
Tn. Mepor .uati,.la vspas,.a.

The vendetta between the McCoys
of Pike county, Ky, and the Hatields
OF logan county. w. Va, has grown
10 such great proportions that it has
been found necessary for the officials
of Logan county to call upon Cover
nor Wilson OF West Virginia for aid
to suppress the parties engaged in this
local warfare. The trouble originated
lust after the close Of the rebellion, and
has been kept up at intervals ever
since. II was believed at one time
that peace had been declared, but hos
tilltles were renewed q month ago,
since which time a number of persons
of each party have been killed, and
there does not seem TO be any pros
poets of peace. In order 10 protect
the good people OF the county and to
stop this ieud, two messengers reached
here Saturday from Logan county to
see Governor Wilson and ask for aid
10 repel the invasion OF the Ken
lucky desperadoes into that county.
They gave the Governor detailed
statemt mt OF the situation oi affairs in
that county, and represented that there
are no hopes of the civil officers OF
Logan county being able to control
these fierce men, and, therefore. de-
sire ard from the State. The Pike
county gang is reported to be increas-
ing, and the lives OF several OF the citi-
zens of Logan are threatened. Gov
ernor Wilson has the matter under ad-
visement. While he still hopes that
order may be restored without resort
ing to extraordinary means. he is de-
termined to employ prompt and ade-
quate measures to maintain the honor
Of the State. Several militia compa-
nies have profIered their services to
aid in suppressing the troubles. 1t ia
feared that the affair will not be set
tied for great while.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
BEE HIVE"
306 Market Street.

Getting ready for inventory.
Another great mark down.
Colored Velveteens from 7sc
and 81 down to 35c a yard
Only a few Left.
81 and SI.2s Stripe Velvets
down to soc. A big loss, but
we want the room.
A few pieces OF Camels Hair
Dress Goods 60 in at 35c-a
rare bargain. What we have
left of Black Italian Quilted
Skirts cut down from $3.50 to
81 each.
Plaid and Stripe French Flan-
nels, new and best goods, re-
duced from soc to 35c a yard
Your chance for a cheap dress
A good and pretty Century
Cloth as you ever bought foi
Ioc goes in this nlarked-down
at 6 lac a yard.
A few Felt Tides, Tabls
Covers and Scarfs at two. thirds
price to close out the small bal
ance Of stock before inventory
Do you want to buy a Plush
Cap or Bonnet for the little one
at two-thirds pricea II so. SEE
ours.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
tho Last Tour to old Point oom;Or,

Tho Last Tour to OId Point Oomtort
The last of the series of pleasure tours
10 Old Point Comfort, under the direc-
tiun OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, will be run Thursday, February 3D..
This date Is perhaps the most desirable
one of the series, as 1t will not only cover
a period when the winter season at Old
Point is nearing its height but will also
enable res idents of this section to escape
much Of the rigorous weather apt TO pre-
vail IN the earlier portion OF February
The climate of Old Point is mild and
genial at this Sc on, and one can spend
the greater portion OF the day in the open
air, In visiting the many points of inter-
est in the vicinity. Round-trip tickets,
good for ten days, including one days
board at the Hygeia Hotel, will be sold
from Philadelphia at 50 90, or returning
via Richmond and Washington, with
privilege of stopping ever In both cities,
at $li. 90. epeciai train will leave Broad
Street Station at Q A, M. Passengers
from points outside of Philadelphia may
reach the city the evening before, or on
the morning OF the ID in time to take the
special. On and after February eth
there will be day express train In ser
vice between Old Point ami Philad phia
which will obviate the necessity
heretofore existing Of = return trip BY
night.
As this is the last trip of the series
those who intend to participate should
secure their tickets without GelAy sine,
the number TO be sold is limited.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
Inlsrestlng Knter,slnmsnt.

On Friday evening next and satur.
day afternoon next 0 novel and inter
es ing en,ertalnmsnt will be given IN
tho Household OF Faith church build
Ing, at Fig hth and TatnAll streets. The
prof eotors are the young people Of Cen
trail Presbyterian o1uroh and the pro
cs eds " Ill be used for the benefit Of the
mission clubs of that church. Among
other attractions arc included Dame
NAtura'1 Reception" soepes from
Alice In Wondt rlaud," and vocal and
Instrumental music. Tenuy sons poem
Lady Glare" will also be illustrated,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
Cleveland o CandIdacy.

Albany Times.
One OF the earnest demands of the
Rrost portion OF the 5000, 900 or 8 000.-
900 smocratlo voters In this country
Is that President Cleveland shall not he
renominated. The portion OF the voters
joining in this demand ipoludes busl-
ness men, Anti'free traders (by which
wo mean that lArg3 contingent Of
Democrats who are AFRAID that revenue
reform means free trAdc), workingmep,
Irish .Ameficans, Union veterans Of the
civil war and politicians Who want
party success.
Ths impolicles OF AFR. Clevelsnd's nd.
miniBtTation have been numerous, jnst
AZ were his In politics as governor, and
the latter resulted in tho lowering Of q
trsmendoua plurality OF 192. 900 for
him rs governor To Rn inhigI iticAnt
plurality OF 1C47 for hln as PEeslden {
iu just two yHArs, 10 the three years
OF uis National Administration ho has
dore nothing to assure TO him for q Sec
ond term the votes Of tboss representa-.
tive business men who organic I'd for
him In 1884
BE has uuqusstionably done \ grea.
deal BY his message on the tariff to
spills up into ontagonistio factions thoso
business mems and working men'S
Q uls which cluvAssed and pAraded for
him, Independent Of o tariff isane, three
and q half years ago. Oh the poit C Al
lexpediency Of that message this paper
oon msnted as a doubter when Il was
Issued. lt hal some q ualitles that cnm
mAnded Admiration, Ihough we were
soon compelled to recognise Its disturb
ing force In party where Ssnuet j
Randall and toe workingmen bar0 ! o
osntly been reinforced By the new
South In antagonism 10 any severe
strain on the protective theory.
Nj OlevelaDd has not strengthen cd
hlmself with the Workingmen or thl
farmers. His Guiliord Miller letter II
regard TO the rights Of Bettlers on pu bill
lands and against the sgRressions OF th'
Pacific railroads has teen Cifsat in
disAslrons way by his compromise OF
the Pacific IAiirOad furdtng scheme
and by tho curious Condolences o
Pacific railroad votes for oondrminl
Nc. Justios LAmA ar. He has made ut
friends amoug our Irish American oiti
sens. whose opposition IN 1884 was onlI
ltutned into the channels of support AMI
pecured his eject on by the rapid poll |
Icai manipulation which the State anf
National com ittees gavs to q s3alot'
lover seal.
The hon orabie survivors OF the DIV
war cannot, without sentiment OF rt
IvJlt, rsoAll the cOmpl Acenoy of the ma
Itionsl administration In It's rebel fla1
Iordsr or Of isa peTsistent exaltation Q
the Oonfedersoy. They are intelligen
and reasoning men, and in the Gran
Army records OF this State there ar
81, 900 such enrolled, of whom nearl.
900 Joined during the quarter who
Itla sxcit3ment existed in regard to til
rebel flag order. And as to the polit
loians, Is Is trua enough that politician
mo longer carry elections.
Tbess sufPestOns are net fancilul no
supeIfioiRl. They nrs the outcome of
careful observation and review OF Pres
idsnt OleVtl And's administration Blno
he entered lhe White Houst-fTee, III
Itram msled, independent views w
Invite TO thsp ths confederation OF .
democratic friends OF every part
shade and grade Throughout the Unio
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
snaaH,r CArI,sIe We,oamed

FoRT MONROE. Va, Jan. 3d.
Speaker and Mrs Carlisle came ashore
his morning irJm the revenue Gutter
and visited the fort. The speaker was
received with salute OF II guns.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
2O6 MARKET ST., ssGSSD. i1SSD
GUM ---G GUM
GUM GUM
BOOTS SHOES
BOOTS SHOES

Nothing like them to wear Ia snow
and slush. The girls need them, the
boys need them, we all need them. We
have plenty of them; all sizes, with heel
and spring heel; fleece lined and fusion
lined. SelEscting and buckle for ladies,
misses and children Mems aud boys
moeeasins to wear with gum boots; all
sizes. Better call early though. They
are moving out very lively. Prices the
owest In town.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
For BALE.
VpuK SALE.

FohsAIE'
sol wst ath street, 0 rooma.
III West sth street, o rooms.
6)s West Sth street, . rooms
1908 Weg Sth stroef, rooms.
1907 and 1929 West sth street, 10 rot ms.
e01 and coz Van Buron s,reot, ro.ms.
sos VRnburon street rooms,
fl3 w oilastop street, . rooms.
r0s West sixth atres', r0oms.
s0I west Sixth street, Trooms
These proparties have all o)nvsnienoBs,
and are well located. NJ. T. P1DLE,
i!V.n No. sl0lk Markst street.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31

" hep baby UAs sick, We gave hsf CastoTiA,.
W hen she wAE GAild 'h. Jried for gaStoris Z
Vi hsn abe became p'R .eclung 70 Caetoria
orja
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
DIR. THEET1.

tMY METHOD the only fnovn that cures perraa-
ncntIy the worst cases Of special DsrAse largest
private practical experience With every remedy
aud means knnsn acanee for quickest recovery And
permanent cure. THE MOST DANGEROUS GASEs
SOLICITED Relief At once. Send fer book ''Fruth,"
special diseases and exposing fRuds their TICKS TO
vetimze aud avoid sp.oAlled vegetable med
ones blood purifiers fraudulent promsing no cure no
pay, They ruin Thousands Rest skill 10 the begin
ming will much suffering and delay Write eT call
patients the doctor only. Hours, 70 B. GtoS Wed
nesdAy aud Saturday till 10. Sunday un l.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31

|HAVlNG 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE
|H In colIesunK rsat5 and mAnRg ing
TtGl eStntss, claim to render tho moet tue-
|ee'siui and sLtisfAsSOry borTioo In that de.
'partmsnt WILLIAM J. fIShEB, eitH
NJ ket EtrstL l2lm
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
~0n't w ait.

.l .aar Aair lrcrmcs dry, thin. GnG
a., i...,r, .i,rg the attention. needed
.,-,-.. t, laHHty Lnd Niil'is.
.. ,u,.r u,,-t-tatle bottle "t
,e.iir Nlsor la ou!N ,.f,,simg
,.. .rior liie Lar-uu,l 'isg q Ji'le,
,, ,.,.,~. serve the na'nla! color sd
,...f 'a1luce7.
1. lunda,, Shar,n Grove, Nyn
~. "arn ,api tn"t.iHs ago my halt
,l .e.' failing "ut, ami n y is~
u, l.mi v'.5 plHpst bald. l
rmciics, but they dil no
A''g lnueht b,ii'eof A~"s's
snl. after Gsiiig only a'rart
t.. .niaa.. ny head Was covered
......Ey -reNih nt hair. | rr' M
.s.F m pa'a'iun as Tie best hair
jtNotI." {.
ois faded aal lrY." writes
'-.t .ly, ~ pvldyan, III " hut
ui.ic Of Ayers liUr V.Sos
I..a I... and gloasy."
+ .c 5 Eiair Vigor,
.ga.-.s,, a4I rrs!Marrs.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31

1 USr-h PAIR or gold EYE.
IL glasses IN q ease procured OF hucoiph
a MAELny, At tho evrnsr of Tn ird ana M ar
lei streets, or somo ether p tint in the city.
the nnder viii be SUITABLY rewarded on
leaving than at Np WeEt Front street, or
Ga Wett sixth street. 1sou
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
ATLANTIC GARDEN
Ne. ssA KING STREET.

The andersigned has Astsd up the
Atlantic Garden In good style, and
iAvites all who wish 10 pass . few
moments pleasantly to call and psrtioi
pate In = game OF shufl g. board, ten.
pins or pool Choice wines And li9 uoTa
and cigars always on hand.
Lunch every wednesday morning
and Saturday morning aud evening.
WM. LEGG, Proprietor.
ilsu
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31

WANrED-A GIRL FOR GENE RAL
Wy hoUsoWork, At avs 4. tth st. l2g AtS
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
n or Rent.

KHuk RHINESTONE, No. lls MARKET
street now occupied by QuigloY a
"a ulien. ALTO store hou'e on the vii Ing
ion horihern R. H. AOdrsss W.
BbhloA' aos 5. Soth suset, PhlladeiphiA,
i.b2St
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31

EiOk RENT-LOW, TO A SMALL,
h emlly who will take care OF the prop.
o..y, so-room house, with front and tide
ytui brandJwlne water In kitlhon. Apply
at NO. East kth street ,sOu'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-08

though, he never seems quite happy
and always detect a gasp of relief
when the end of the rope and the plat
form are reached. More than once the
victim has devoutly exclaimed, "Never
again !"
My well-known trip over Niagara
Falls was doubtless productive OF ner-
vousness to those gentlemen whom |
carried over on my back, and for my
self il was one of the experiences of
my life. was elevated some $50 feet
above the torrent and had to walk a
distance of nearly | POO feet. During
the winter of 1853 took journey to
Niagara Falls with the idea of seeing
whether the passage were practicable
or not. found that il was and made
up my mind TO the trip, but was
obliged to defer il owing to the masses
of ice and snow on either bank. Ac-
cordingly ii was not until June 80,
1859, after several weeks of prepare
ton, that | made my first trip across
Niagara Falls on hempen rope. The
rope itself was unlike that which |
use at the present time. Ii was formed
entirely of hemp, and was about three
inches in thickness, and its adjustment
in place was in its way quite an en-
cheering feat. The rope cost several
thousand dollars and remained in po-
sition for nearly two years. When the
first exhibition was given there was
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-08
A SWEET KISS.
~ ANNIE { N'orEEN.

II two red lips-whate'er the grace
Were yours for just the seizing,
And n small, plump hand would ind a place
In yours for Just the squeezing
How soon the charm would lose IT'S spell,
OF choice you'd do without II,
BE seeking other lips. snd-wel
There'd he no doubt" about Il.
But Il you'd longcd for, hoped for cen
A smile by red lips gwen,
And for "A small hands touch. | wecn,
3Isked even hope in heaven
All then. indeed, you'd know the bliss.
The ioy that comes Of winning
The rapture Of a sacred Kiss,
Which know no thought of shining
-Nctf York Horfd
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-08

The soldier was going off the field
too hastily, and the provost guard
Dried
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-08
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman, after years of suffering
from that loathsome disease, Catarrh,
and vainly trying every known rem
edy, at last found recipe which COM
pletely cured and saved him from
death. Amy sufferer from this dread
full disease sending a self addressed
stamped envelope to Prof. j. A. Law
renee, SO Warren St., New York City,
will receive the recipe free of charge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-08

To THE EDITOR: Please inform your
readers that have o positive remedy
for the above named disease. By its
timely use Thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. / shall
be glad to send two bottles of my
remedy free to any Of your readers
who have consumption If they will
send me their express and post office
address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLoCUA, N. c., 1S1 Pearl st., N. Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-08

not a little ex-
element. Spec
ial trains were
run by the rail-
roads, including
the New York
Central and the
Great w estern
X Grand Trunk
of Canada, while
III great stand
some half mile
in length, erect
ed on either side
OF the falls, was
filled with peo-
pie. | continued
giving exhibit
tions until 1870,
when | crossed
over on stills be-
fore the prince
of Wsles, who
was making his
well remember
ed tour through
A m erica and
Canada. / have
been photo
graphed while
standing still in
the center of the
rope and photo
graphy in those
days was no
lightning pro-
cess. / have
walked across
enveloped in a
sack made of
blankets, have
wheeled a bar
row across, turn
ed somersaults;
cooked q dinner,
~ow~~saI a x,oo~ -
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-08

Advice to Methers.-Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup should always be used
for children teething. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie and Is the best remedy
for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cts. bottle.