davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

VlANIED-A GOOD FOREMAN FOR 4HE
y Ma. ile reeH o el 4lN
ssrita'tl AZ .r es-er Sd .'r l-~-
Of4nc lll-u I4p-os -4-lt b4lt-- IS ale
iOscf nl1lk $50
WANTED BAETtNpFR fokifh.
w NpctC hopes. - las rance he1. -nlsli
lirce k9fs. rI a-uess AEalUr, foLa q 4itra
snlgh's kuployAaelt i a A21ge, - A1l - y es-.n
building
IAN1FD-i sALE-NAN fOR ALtfGAN. I
" iof Grand haien n.eu iof tfs uA1e.
A<1 saut.lz eiag-g5 u-lt sAt a- Tie Grand
harl1s Enr' 1ynleLt Blr1A1 ID Cana 81 g lf'Ifr
81 a.. o.. ul-talrs e-o
iCANTED-A NAS 20 ACT a. SALESMAN
~ No ezpeEielDe Ietessarf. Permanent %
s'tiou guaranteed salary and expenses pad
rom Gle stsr NaIF fast selling -Iellsltl-s
fsellitles UrsurrsSs-1. AGcrss Brown bfo>
Auisersultu Chi aso iil 8lv
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
yfO-geU To Tortt.

MONEY To LOAE-AT FALLAs & swART-
II houts. lavyers National CITY Bank build
ing.
REONEY To loan FOR 1HF NOkT6WEST-
Ill err Mutual life Insurance Co.. oi NIIv 1u-
kee. In sums Of &c and upwards q iarm and
city property - iowest current rates oi interest.
security must le ia class. More s. Wilson, Led
yard block.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

l(ANTKD-EA To TAKE THE AGENCY
y a our safes, size E1lt1lS inches weight
500 lbs retail price s.5 other sizes iu propc-to on.
rsre chance and permanent business These
ahie> meet a demand never before supplied by
Cl a. rafc companies g. we are DOT governed by
Tie safe Pool Alpine safe Company, Cincinnati
Ohio VI Sat Dec q
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
~ anted--To Erchange.

W. HAVE ACRES. Mills SOUTH OF
" TIE cry. 20 exchange fof city properly n
nne house ana l0i OF south l0nlG-si- hat cash,
balance a los Gfsud Onion Employment
Bureau aud Tower block so
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
Unnfed Boarde,s.
Ful-.fifrre -fOred.

IITANTED-BOARDFRS PLEASANT ROOMS.
" good board. and low prices. Mn. David
~ lilCr Is South niyisiOu-st $50
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

ITO IET-A STABLE FOR OSE OR TWO
l horses. Inquire II Widdic0mb Bu ding. $50
TOR RENT-ONE-HALF or TIN STORE
+ No. 2 CanRl-st. IOF particulars enquire o.
A I<r f.fff
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

WANTED PUSHING rrSITF-- NAN AT
" once % take chsrge Of our Gnrf Rapids
store. permanently. must harr charre af finances
a. cssh deposit and pfo.f Of hone and
sbi'ity must b furnished CkrIiEH. 1
" Nabash-sve Clicag9 .5s
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
Situations Ts'aut~d--sE sEf.fe.

II ANTED - SITUATION As TRAVELLING
" sslrsmsn. Have had experience ard can
give reference. Ad5re,s no. room IS Weston
block. city. 34 e sun
WANTED-sITUkTION BY A COWpETANT
" man as >tenographer or le0kkeeper. 20 Z
ra-eTeunes. Aadrae. Y z d Box %. ~
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
Situations Vantcd-FeDaale.
For Renf-- Roonss.

I AIDES SEND IN YOUR ORDERS IF YOU
- won't good reliable help. Ladies rarlors. 3
and 4 Tower block 500
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

The season OF Christmas il at hand; the
New Year Is approaching. II, in your plans
for increasing your trade next year. you
cOntem piats any newspaper advertising. IL
Hill oe 70 yO1r interest TO consult the lEfE-
q M-HERALD. Our business IS 10 make
your business. Ifyou have not subscribed
for the TELEGRAN- HE EgALD do so now.
one and third fare is the holiday rate
70 Detroit. Be sure aud see Roehm & son
jewelers. 27l Woodward Ave. cor. Gland
Circus Park. before making your purchases
ia their line for Christmas and ~edting
gifts. Remember the Optical. Diamond
and Watch Department
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
WANT AlIERIISENENIS


he sUan ssF "a ltsss in .ay 80 seFtissl-sa
SO as iSasa - eisioius fao nsIasss ~
~Ssas - ssssa Ass r4rt ~ . LAS so41tea
"a 1Ex fl1li Las
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22
A MILWAUKEE, HORROR
Frightful Accident at an EARLY
Morning Fire.
The Walls of the Burning Building Falls,
5urying Several Firemen--Two
Dead and Many Injured
Other News.

MILwAuKEE, March 15.-[Special. +
A lire, which started at las this morn
ing,completely destroying the large four
story brick block on West Water street.
occupied by Atkins, Ogden & Co.. shoe
manufacturers, and the Thomas &
Wentworth Manufacturing Co., brass
goods and engine trimmings. About
half an hour after the fre broke
out, the north wall of the burning
structure fell with a great crash, de,
mOlishlng a ore-story addition in the
rear OF Gimbel Bros, dry goods estab.
lshment, and burying a number of fire
men in the runs. Herman Leche. first
pipeman of engine No. 4, was
the first of the unfortunate res
cued. He died at 3 a. M. at
the central fire station. The body of
John II. Hummel, of truck No. |, was
recovered about two hours later. 1t is
feared that others are burned under
the debris, which is being cleared away
as rapidly as possible. The following
is the list of victims so far as known at
present: Herman Lecher, First Pine
man No ., taken out unconscious and
died at 3 o'clock at the station; John
IL. Hummel, taken from the ruins dead:
Thomas Cleary, badly cut about the
head by glass; Jack Dohl, of truck No.
3, hurt about the legs and arms and cut
badly about the head; John Coughlin,
Chemical No. 2, one leg crushed. Peter
Vaughn of Chemical No. l, arms and
legs badly crushed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

The Importance OF purifying the blood can
not be oyerestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitallze, and enrich
the blood, and We ask you to try Hoods
DaNIIIior Sarsaparilla. 1t Itstrengthens
TSCuIIdI and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- To I+ooIe
lar curative powers. No ~ IIoCIl
medicine has such record of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is q Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,
100 Doses One Dollar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

hours, many with no covering but their
night clothes. Following is a list of
the wounded: David GRAY and brother
Buffalo, on their way to Cuba, both ia!
tally injured; j. p. Tucker, Pullman
car porter, New York, badly cut and
bruised, dying; 9. Coleman, Pullman
car porter, Buffalo, badly crushed, be-
ing extrlcated from between the seats
IN tlme to escape cremation; Miss r.
Webster, Oil City, Pa, back badly in
Jured; W. Boehmeke, Cleveland, o., bad
cuts on the head; J. o. Zimmerman,
Buffalo, bruised on the side and knee:
Miss Plant, Hamilton, Ont, bruised
and cut; E. DeVries, New York, seri.
0usly crushed and cut; f p. Kuhn,
not serious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs died at her res.
idenee in Santa Rosa, California. on
the 4th inst, aged 80 years. Mrs. Gibbs
was the only sister of Thomas b.
Albert, OF Canton, and daughter of the
late b: ID. Albert. Deceased was born
and lived in Canton until about rs
years ago, when she removed to Mas
slllon and thence in a few years after
to California. Mrs. Gibbs never ha6
any children, but leaves an adopted
9aughter, grown up, and unmarried
Mrs. Gibbs was we'll known to the
older citizens of Canton who all appre,
clated her strong and noble points of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22
A Good Method to Teach Spelling.

The Grammar grades in the public
schools in the city have been holding
spelling contests this week. Each
school is given the same words at their
respective buildings and the grades are
made ont and the school having the
highest percentage is declared the
winner. Fifty words are given out and
they are written by the scholars on
paper. In the contest between the b
and G grades the pupils in the East
school came off victorious. The con-
tests have been held several times dur
ing the past winter, and they are doing
a great thing for the education in
spelling of the pupils. A great interest
is manifested in the contests and the
scholars work at their spelling books as
they never did before.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

THAT HACKING COUGH can be So
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. Forz
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22
Chronic 1ooseness Of the Bowels

Results from imperfect digestion
The cause lies in the torpidity of the
liver. A regular habit Of body can be,
ulator to aid digestion, to stimulate the
dull and sluggish liver, and rid the
system of excessive and poisonous
bile. The Regulator corrects acidity
of the stomach, cures dyspepsia and
insures regularity of the bowels alike
from laxity or costivness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March 15.-
Especial, DIR Cox induced the mistress
of his son to enter carriage with him
and broke bottle of vitrol over her
head. Her eyes were burned out and
her beautiful features burned past re-
cognition. The agony of the woman is
intense and it is thought that she will
die. Until the doctors son met the
woman, Effie Ellis, he was a promising
young man, but became so infatuated
that he spent money on her, ruined his
reputation, and was fast becoming a
total wreck.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

TIFFIN, o., March 16.-[Special. THE
barns of John Voorhees,, at Bettsville,
was burned last night. Loss $1,000; no
insurance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22
Married.

Married, March Is, at the residence
of Mr.. George Earl, near Massillon, by
Rev. b. F. Booth, Harvey G. Doll to
Nellie Earl.
On the same day, by the same, at the
U. b. parsonage, Massillon, John F.
Shrock to Mary Kicker, Of Massillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

HoPKINsVILLE, KY, March 15-TSpe-
cial.l .l-Skinner, alias Reynolds, who
shot an inoffensive woman last Novem-
Der, was taken from the jail yesterday
morning and lynched. He said: "Gen-
tlemen, let me put on my clothes. My
life has brought no one any good. l
am thankful that my death may be a
source of blessing to you murderers."
He was made to stand IN a spring
wagon under a cherry tree, when a rope
was fixed and the wagon pulled from
under him. He strangled to death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 15- Especial.
writes to a friend in this city
that he will not arrive in this country
until after the Republican convention.
He will come to New York direct. He
says he is in excellent health, and has
not felt better for wears.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10

The great strike on the 80 road rs-
minds me of romance. In one Of tho
towns on the main line lives q man who
for years has been in the employ Of the
corporation which is now having trouble.
From apprentice boy in the Workshop
he worked his way up until he became
an engineer. One night he was called
mp and sent out on m extra. He had
not gone far on his run when something
danced before the glare Of his headlight,
and as quickly did he reverse his engine.
Leaving the pilot, he walked down the
track and found child neatly wrapped
and wide awake. He took it back to the
pilot, made cot for it, and proceeded
on his run. On his return the waif Of
the road was taken TO his home, adopted,
reared and educated. She became one
Of the beauties Of the little town, and
grew into womanhood. The engineer,
although nearly thirty-five years older
than the pretty-faced creature, loved
her. and they were married.
The other day when there were ru-
mors Of o strike, the old engineer ap-
pealed to his child-wife for advice, and
she begged him 10 remain with the
company and not desert the road on
which he found her and from which he
rescued her. He consented, and there
Is one Of the old engineers who is true
TO the throttle. Ihave this little story
rom . gentleman who lives in the town
where the old engineer makes his homo.
-0aieage Aail.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
"CirIlIzing" Africa.

The Anti-slayery Society, in London,
has received an important letter from
Enin Pasha, dated from Wedelsi, Au-
gust 10th, 1887, (nine months ago),
which Is most interesting and instruc-
tive, and will allay much anxiety con-
cerning the fate both Of Emin and Of
Stanley. Emin begins by saying he does
not intend proceeding 10 Zanzibar, as his
friends in England have expected him TO
do, but to remain where he is, and con-
tinue the work Of colonization he has
begun in the Western shores Of Lake Al
bert. Even when Stanley reaches him,
he will not alter his plans. "Would you
desert your own work. he writes, '.just
at the dawn Of better times IL he ap-
pears to be in good spiiits, and describes
the country be is ciyilizing as very prom
Using. With the consent, and even assis-
tance Of native chiefs, be has established
''stations,n and introduced order every
where. The crops were abundant, and
that cotton plantations were yielding
very fairly. Through the agency q
an English missionary in
Uganda, q postal communication
had been opened 70 and from Zanzibar,
as well as facilities Of intercourse with
Uganda. He says he Is glad Stanley
chose the Congo road for his expedition,
as although lie will encounter numberles
difficulties, arising mostly out VI the soil
to 20 across, he will no doubt succeed in
overcoming them; while coming BY
Uganda his progress would have been op.
posed by force. Efnin Pasha adds
that, once provided with the necessaries,
he THINKS i easy 10 open direct road r
the sea coast BY war Of Langa and Nasal
countries. The only obstacle he saw was
the fierceness Of the Langa people, but
this, too, might be conquered. Finally,
he mentions the fresh outbreak Of wal
between the kings Of Uganda and Kabre.
IA, which had temporarily closed all
communication, 80 that be was not Ger.
tain when he would be able 10 forward
bis letter.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
CONVINCING GUARANTEES
which arc Jnstifed. By Wsrid-Wft
Expcrtencs.

WBfCh 1n4fidE0 6y n W8rxa~ w lee
Experisncs.
TO THE PUBLIC:
seven different quarters, and therefore having
a world-wide experience, we. II. n. Warner
| II Co, justify ourselves in making the follow
ing statements: 4.
First-For the past decade we have held
that 9S per cent. Oh diseases originate in the
kidneys, which introduce uric acid into the
system, a poison that is injurious TO every or
gan, attacking and destroying first the organs
which are the weakest We have also held
that il the kidneys are kent ia perfect health
most of the ordinary ailments soil be pro-
vented. or, IL contracted, cured. Other
practitioners have held that extreme kidney
disease Is incurable We have proof TO the
contrary. however, In hundreds OF thousands
Of cases In every section Of the globe
Second-The kidneys being tho sewers OF
the human system, It is impossible 70 keep tne
entire system in good WORKING oraer Iatcss
these organs are doing their full duty.
Most ,,en,,la do not beliaye their kidneys are
nnt IN order because thew nsyer give them
any pain q pecaliariey Of kidney dis-
ease hat nay .chg e'ttss wA.os: sa.:,;s sso
knolcledge OF the pdttehL OT ~ tle PFuctsttoH-
er. IL may be suspected II there - any
gradual departure from ordinary health,
which departure increases as age comes on
Third we do NOT cure every known
49, 49,. Nv, s,..Ie This Z ~, ,,,,,soss;
disease irom one Dotlie. ms ~ u1 '"1po'''-
oHnM w.. 90. p.r.,s,.. h.r.
Fourth Warmers Safe hemedies have
been recognized by the doctors and the peo-
+ ple all oH5r the globe as standards or the
6;obest ereeIJencs.
yN.-'1 " iAaAS - - As-'S =
susl aueeos. x,... D.,
GUARANTEE L.inat warner oaie neni-
edies are pure and harmless
GuARESTEE 2.-iadt tie testsfno'l 2 usca
ahsoluteIy trus We will forfeit IS, 600 for
,r,of ~ tba oontrarv
pICol ~, - ...s. 80 . ixr, &C. par,oa,a.
have s1sr psrmaneatiy cured many millions q
incurable. Permanent cures are alwaysco con-
yincing proofs of merit.
Sirth.--Ask your friends and neighbors
what they think Of Warmers Safe Cure
REv.s p. ARNOLD, Camden, Tenn, had fearful
sbscesses caused by Kidney disease. nisls and
1881, othe. running aoscesses appearea. ne was
fully cured IN 1881 py M2rners saIe Sure ana y
lsss Iepor.ea n,Lnsei sounu anu "eii' anu ny -
wpS 2ssr nSSlE oIilENNFss-MLIER. edy,res. ~
Dr.ss. sss Fifth avenue, New York. eight years
sgo va, cured OF nervous pro.tration, when the
best New England physicians could do her no
good. She cured herself with Warner safe Cure,
and writes 10 1857 Lo-aAy ! Al perfecty
sssl wen woman. = 'us ou'! iueu'S'neA e'et
I. III PRICE. N. D.. gentleman and physician OF
me highest standing 81 Hanover o. H., Va, -four
years ago, after trying every other remedy for
Bright's disease, including famous mineral wa:
ters, cured himself BY Warmers safe Cure, and
March =, less, wrote y IA nave We nevst naa ". We
snyntess - tl.T ~, Su Is
nLaaas 49,. eIneinnsd 81 who vas broken down nv
excessive business cares. lie was fully restored
10 health four years ago By Warmers Safe Cure
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
a saored race.
Cooks 81 old were Considered sacred

Cooks Of old were considered sacred
race; even their fingers were consecrated
to the deities. The thumb was devoted
to Venus, the index finger to Mars, the
middle finger to Saturn, the next to the
sun, and the little one to Mercury. I'm
agination has so much to do with pleas
ures Of the palate that impudence, con-
ceit and boastfulness were held TO be
necessary qualities to the profession.
Hear one modest cook: 81 may say ]
have discovered the principle Of immor-
tality and that the odor Of my dishes
would recall life into the nostrils Of the
dead.n Bechamel claimed that with a
sauce he had invented man would have
no compunction in eating his own grand
father. ---Ness Pork Press.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10

Very beneficial results are reported
from the use Of nitrate Of soda fertilizer.
A New England farmer reports that
COW manure produces many grub worms.
For producing eggs give chopped clo-
yer and chopped meat, mixed and
scalded.
According 70 the American AgricNl.
turis', all that is required for smooth
waterproof face on the rough foundation
wall Of house Is 10 make good strong
sand and lime mortar, and then mix into
Il, III small patches ~ used, one shovel.
fol Of cement 20 six or eight Of the NOR.
tar. When the face of the wall has been
made straight and smooth with this, put
on a thin coat Of cement and fine sand,
adding coloring matter il desired. To
lay the face Of in blocks, stripe with 4
brush before the mortar Is thoroughly
dry.
A commission appointed BY the French
Government 70 inquire into the use Of
salt for domestic animals reported on
the matter a. follows: !. Salt ought to
be given to domestic animals TO replace
the saline matter washed out Of their
food By boiling, steaming, etc. 2. Sail
eountefacts the i'll effects Of wet pastures
and food on sheep, and prevents foot.
rot 3. Il increases the fow Of saliva,
and therefore hastens fattening. 4. In
making mixures Of chat, potiitoes, beets,
bran, oil cake, etc, salt always ought q
be added. The daily allowance recon.
Inended BY the commission was for 4
mich COW or OK ozs. for q fAtteninp
siall.fed on, 2 1.2 10 4 l.2 ozs. for ]
fattening pig, 70 3 ozs. for lear
sheep, ~ 70 - Of an or, for horse,
donkey o. mule, I N.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
Hazel Eyes.

Young man, you had better not try 10
firt with pai- Of hazel eyes. It is a
waste of time and rather dangerous.
They are less susceptible than the blue
and when once deceived do not pine
away in grief, but rally for revenge and
take il out in scorn. If you tackle them
you had better 60 in TO win or leave the
country. And while / think Of il, I'll
make another remark:-When you WOO
and win and wed you had better keep
on winning afterward or leave the ooun-
try. II takes . power of love TO do
them.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS oFINTEREsT RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
Pruning Grape Vines.

A subscriber at Elberon, N. j., asks,
when is the best time to prune grape
vines, if the cuttings can be utilized to
grow new vinesa In answer we say
The grape vines should be pruned before
the rising os the sap. No time should
now be lost, else the vines will bleed
badly. If cuttings are wanted cut last
years wood to two eyes, tie in bundles OF
fifty each, set these on end and cover en-
TREY with earth. If the cuttings had
been taken last fall, the spring would
have found the ends nicely calloused, for
growing. As soon as the soil is IN con-
dition for working in the spring, open a
trench, and set the cuttings therein. on
an exact line. firming the soil very hard
about the bottom Leave the upper eve
Just about even with the top of the earth.
They should make strong plants by
autumn. Farm, Field and Stockmdn.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10

.Ah mar, sighed Potts, srm tired Of living,
The worlds hollow, ambitiol's vain"
aCome nowr' said bis chum, II know the
It's ali your iiver-that's very plain.
.Ycu need not suffer, for help Is easy;
Pierca's Pellets gorignt 20 the place.
them
There's nothing better. they suit your casa"
Potts ceased his signing and bought the sPsl-
let's"
No more he mourneth his hapless lot
His face Is cheerful, his heart Is llghtsoms.
His melancholy Is quite forgot
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
Popular Edncation.

wesympathize with the feeling which often
leads citizens to boast that no child born In
vet IL Is d fact that many people who have
learned to read and write have never taught
themselves TO think. Al man who suffered
from catarrh, consumption, bronchitis, scrof-
ula, or silver complaint" !" might read, till his
ewes dropped out, how these and many other
diseases have been cured by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, but II he did not
take the lesson 10 himself and test the vi tues
OF this great medicine, his time would be
thrown away.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10

Hog. CHARLEs GAYARRg, who was d
member Of the United States Senate fifty
three years ago, Il still living in New
Orleans. He was born n that city In
1905. and Is said 10 BE- a walking ency-
clopedia Of Louisiana history.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
$aa SRNilgI Machine Free /!

k.ep IN their homes line of cur AtT sAlPLEs % thoss
who will keep and simply samples thoss whe call
viii send ss the sey best Sewing Machine msnnfasfnred
n world with all the sarhenis This machine msto
psfsnis which have piEed Dsrs The ps.eis
as, i sells for go Reader may 70 the msst
WONDERFUL THING on EARTH, hut you ens sf
hIst fom oealsty and II will hep IN ycur
home thoss whe eai of elegant and
saaasd samples We do ash you show thsss
pe than two mcnths and then nsy become yQaf
properly The art samples sent 10 ABSOLUTELY
FREk ofeosi How Al sneughi We osa
ret e2QeF e3 IN tEsds fonl small place,
amer samples have remained sesd be G
monih We need person IN each LEGALITY all
country and take ths cf securing he a. enes
urits will rKkK, he yty bess
Sewing MaehiBs and the hnss etasra ssssrt
of kgh shaen togeiksi IN Amenea Al
FIRE. by mall Write al postal card
which wris viii bat cent and ssr yea
know all should you tsncuds fahe uhy ne hssm 70
eens Wondsral it yes need cspiial-s nss
Aaarsas 81 snss. TRlE Aco, AuecsfA. kAsh
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10

ness, sortyouthfnl effect and fine finish. Harm
less. does not roughen. draw, wither, nor In any
way injure the most delicate or sensitive skin.
toning down red or flushed face. Effaces Tan.
Sunburn, Frecklee, Pimples, Coarseness, 6al-
low Skin, all blemishes and lmperfectsonk 81.
bottles at Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
or by Express, prepaid, on receipt Of price.
ES.wEtls, Chemist. Jersey City, Nd, u.s.A.
IR0UGH ON NEURALGIA" ti.o0. Drug.
aRoUGH on RHEUMATISM, ~ Si.5o Drug.
@RoUGH ON ASTHMA" si.Eo. DruggtstA
.RoUGH ON MALARIA sf.b0. Druggistz,
Or PREPAID By Ex. Z: s: wEIIa. Jersey CITY:
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
100 Doses one Dollar

soidby all druggissA o. ak for ts. Prepared oni
BY O, 1. HOOD 90, Apothecaries Lowell, MasA
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10

Or. sase's Catarrh Remedy cures when srsry
other so-called remedy fails.