davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-09-08
A Reliably Explanation.

Boarder Ito red-headed servant girl)-Why
don't you keep your hair out of the ~victuais
whom you are cooking them?
Servant-Shure, sir, au' I didn't cook the
dinner 1t was the missus, and her hair is
black"
Boarder-Well, this is a red hair.
S~arvant-Shure, then. it got red in the
bilin'. KATIE AUDLEY.
Sept. 4.
The evening world., 1888-09-08

Commend us tothe Swedish girl at Nyack,
who, at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, being
aroused from her sleep and finding Q burglar
armed with q revolver in her room. pinioned
his arms to his side, rushed him to the top Of
the stairs and then pitched him headlong
down. Bravo for sturdy Swedeni
The evening world., 1888-09-08

Miss VIRGINIA MASON. the teacher who was
charged with immoral conduct. ia said to
have begun q suit for slander against Miss
GRAcE DoDaE. It is to be hoped that Miss
MASON, oontented with her complete vindi-
cation. will keep out Of tho law.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
A Case Of uoEEishness.

Ny grandmother used to tell a story of two
farm hands, who made q wager as to which
could drink the larger quantity of cider.
Ono managed 70 dispose Of four quarts. The
other. after q tremendous effort, succeeded
In adding o half pint to the gallon he had
already drank. The defeated imbiber. with q
mingled look Of intense disgust and chagrin,
exclaimed We'll, Pete, you are q hogW
AJRRaxX GIRL.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
But He Know All About 1t,

Punkins-Excuse me, sir mir you familiar
with New York;
Stokks-I think 30. sir; I've lived here
fifty years.
the Battery Is.
Stokks-keefe and Ewingl Why, GER
tainly. Take any of these cars and get off
where the crowd does, and you'll see Anse
take no interest in such things myself.
OIL Tenth avenue. .RoBERT DIXON.
The evening world., 1888-09-08

Sheriff GRANT stands no nonsense. He
has caused the arrest Of. Deputy Sheriff
JAMES P. REILLY. who let tho young forger,
Kmo, escape, on o charge Of malfeasance in
Office. REILLY is held in S2,5 o bail.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
away.

Yesterday was J~aoksonville's worst day
and the afflicted people have nothing TO raise
them from the depths Of despair. Now York
cannot come too quickly or too generously to
their relief, and the contributions which
flowed into the Mayors Office yesterday are
ar earnest that the call will meet with q
noble response.
The evening world., 1888-09-08

The lvNs-GRAoE anti HILL meeting last
night was in fact o HILL meeting. But the
HILL men contented themselves with boxing
fun at the WINS crowd. and came away In
good temper.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
A Light subject.

Q mans head, striking the right side Of his
face, shoulders and body ; yet, strange to
say, the man was not hurt! II was a SUM-
beam. L. 8,
New York. Sept. 8.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
Roundsman Barry 10 Wed.

Roundsman Patrick ). Barry, the heavy weight
Of the Madison street police station, will be mar
ried tomorrow evening to Miss Ellen Murphy.
The CEREMONY will be performed at 8 o'clock and
the happy couple will 60 to the bridegroom's home,
lT9 Avenue B, immediately after. There they ex.
pect TO meet all of their friends.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
Two From Staten Island.

Why should you refuse all jokes from the
Eastern hemisphere ?-They are too far
fetched.
Mrs. Jones says.she doesn't object to bibu-
lous Jones having Q brandy-smash downtown,
between the brandy downtown and the
smash after he reaches home. II. CURRY.
New Brighton, Sept. 8.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
An Oyster Joke.

Stranger. (entering an oyster saloon)-Do
you keep the best oysters
Dealer-Yes, sir.
St~ranger-Give me q dozen, please.
After eating them, says to the dealer:
II think you told me the truth about
keeping the best oysters. for ! haven't re-
ceived q good one as yet. D. NHAaLE,
279 West Houston street.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
frankie May &c, Well o, Hi. Burma.

FTnuKI0 NIuy Got WOH OF TfI0 bOF00s
Frank Kehoe. the three-year-old boy who was
almost sufooated and was burned about the legs
in the nre at l4 East Broadway, last night, was
getting along well at Gouvernsur Hospital this
morning.
that no was hopeful OF the boys recovery.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
Sublime
A Campaign X o.

The Prohibitionists of Dakota Territory
ought not to expect great gains this year. II
not politicians would be too fond of the DIT.
to allow that. O., Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
seeking Geogrnphical Knowled.e.

Lady Gay-Professor, among your Lecturer on
England, Russia, Italy and Canada, which draws
the best7
Professor-Canada. q .
Lady Gay-And which draws the most arIsto-
cratic audiences7
Professor-ohl Canada. Brings in all the bank
tellers and confidential clerks.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
Would II he a BIu1wumps

1rma, who has recently became intensely
table-talk, broke in upon US suddenly yes
terday, during a temporary lull. with /:
- Granny. II q Democrat was to many q Re-
publicand and they had q baby, would it be
Q Mugwump ?"
Who will dare solve the problsmp
SEAu-O OCCASIONAL
Washington, d. c., Sept. 4.
The evening world., 1888-09-08

The Wedding Journey.
Iron the Philadelphia Record.l
THE DEPARTURE.
Bride-Good-oy, mamma, good
Groom-Be careful, dear. your dress will brush
against the wheel.
Good-by, Jack, good -
"My own darling, look out; you nearly bumped
your elbow. Give me that bouquet; It looks
heavy"
"Good-by, ALL"
THE RETURN.
Bride-Here, dear, take this bundle.
Whittikerl Do you think I'm O
dromedary Hurry upl
The evening world., 1888-09-08

Why does Bill Nye wear his hair shortp
AnB.-We suppose to keep it from getting
tangled In chestnut burrs.
? w. WALTER WILLIS,
800 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
TO the Editor Of The Brening World.
Is marriage O failure?

TO the Editor Of The Erening World.
Is marriage a ~failure2
No. not as long as the husband is able to
foot the bills for dressmakers, milliners,
livery stables and q thousand of others. But,
but! If he fails in this domestic duty, then,
alas! marriage right off becomes q failure,
and q husband who up till the moment when
misfortune set in was a model of q husband,
becomes a man who had no right to marry, a
man who cannot support his family, a man
who ought to be ashamed of himself, &c.
Let a wife stand by her husband through
bad and good and she will find that marriage
is no failure. But If q wife cares only for
her husband for the sake of his money how
can she expect her welded life to be a happy
one A HuspAND
The evening world., 1888-09-08
Lots of Variety in n Short FREQ Trip On
Board n Government Boat.

Almost the only free excursion in New
York Bay is from the Battery to Governors
Island. If one has any business on the island
he goes to the slip where the United States
steamer Atlantic is moored and boards her.
She makes trips hourly, and for part of the
day half hourly. OF course, the steamer In
principally for the benefit of the garrison ON
the island, to allow them to come to the city
and return with facility.
1t is a delightful little trip, and to o
stranger full of interest. All sorts of marine
objects meet the eve. Here will be o line
of coal barges or lumber RATS pulled along by
one stout little tug. Then the big ferry
boats sweep by and the coastwise steamer.
Here is a rowboat with three cops" in It,
and not very far of is another with " pc.
Patrol. Then q big clumsy canal-boat will
be pulled by. and In strong contrast to u Q
saucy steam-yacht, low, long and rakish,
pushing her sharp nose through the green
waves.
The trip takes about ten minutes and is full
of variety and enjoyment. On these hot days
it is quite q refreshing one.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
Two Bright Lights.
A Good Explanation,

Why Is The EVENING WORLD like q star
Ans.-Because both brighten the night.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
An Old Mans Temperance Sermon on a
h BROOKLYN ULO Train.

About 10. 80 on a late Sunday night an old
nan boarded a Kings County IL" train.
There were only about fifteen people in the
cal and among them were three youths, each
about nineteen years old.
Hey had been out for the day and it didn't
require any extraordinary eyesight to dis
coverthat they had been worshipping too
freely 1t the shrine of Gambrinus.
The Nd man sat in q seat opposite and
watchettheir antics.
1t seemed that he wanted to speak to the
boys, while he didn't like to appear as
meddling with things which didn't concern
him out after watching the boys for some
time, he cpssed the car, took a seat next the
widest OF Tue three, and began:
My son. 10 you know that you are on the
downward pah to ruin2 Do you know that
II you keep o. in his way you will end your
DAYS mlserably-ln a prison or in the river ?"
The young men were sobered a little by
the old mans words, and they stopped their
talking n became as attentive as they could
in their condition
that you have taken advantage Of her absence
In the country. in s'arch of health to debauch
of yourself? ?"
this What Vdndi # your ! m Shs. should see you in J
Wouldn't her heart be wrung with anguish
when she saw her boy, her bright and prom
Using idol, in sucn a besstly intoxicated con-
QltlOn f
How much more he would rather see
you lying cold in death than to know that
you were in the grip of , monster evil that
will drag you down to a doom worse than
death.
Now, my son, take my advice. Give it
up. Don't drink any more. Let the cursed
stuff alone by this time thu eyes OF all four
were wet with tears and when you grow
up and occupy a good position in the world
remember an old mans advice, and If you
see some other unfortunate hep him to lead
q better life."
At this juncture the old gentl,man left the
train.
The three youths stood on tie platform
until the next station was reached and hen
they departed.
What was the old fellow talking about ?"
asked the trainman Of the reporter. who was
standing on the platform ready to leave OF
the next station.
He was giving them some good advice
regarding the liquor habit" said Tn EVEN
ING WORLD man.
do you know who he is?" The reporter
confessed his ignorance on that point and
the trainman said II can't find out his
name, but I know he's one Of the Leaders Of
the Prohibition party"
-
The evening world., 1888-09-08

Iron the Phfiadslphia RsoOrd.I
New eoverness-Now, my dear, in what zoolog-
ical classification would you place man?
Pretty Gtrl-Man?
''Yes; don't you know what q man Is ~
'No, ma'amL I've been spending my winters
In Q convent and my summers at seaside reaorts. "
The evening world., 1888-09-08
What's tho Price or Ch..,.u,,

WuuIb THO FfIco OF VhNDtnuto
Ny mother keeps . chestnut stand;
And aSkA that I o line will drop,
To learn the price OF chestnuts-canned
She heard shat you had raised q cron.
Trenton, N. j., Bspt g. SUSIE sLY,
The evening world., 1888-09-08
The Only objection,

Iron the San Francisco EramiAsr.l
Chumley-Yes, Clara Is certainly q lovely girl.
I used to be very soft on her, Dumley. In fact.
think | would have married her but for the deter
mined opposition OF one Of the family.
Dumley-Her father, / suppose.
Chumley-No; herself.
The evening world., 1888-09-08

..:s2aa. frisas1 % s:S.. cOf SSia s' 1sl5;ss: s.'':::' "Au
The evening world., 1888-09-08

Diplomatic.
IyTOH he oarlOOA.I
Wife-Why 20 laxative. Augustus
Aug.--I thought II ! talked, you wouldn't.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
Loss Of Identity.
lhOR Cuytooa,u

Paying Teller-Arey you Miss GushinKtoni
Mrs. TompkynS-Yss, sir-ah-no. air, er-that
u. ] uas Miss GuShington last week, I I'M noto
Mrs. Tompkyna.
r. Tail yes. But this check REQUIRES en-
doIsemens with your maiden name.
Ma -WhA sign my name Nia1, e. ! used tor
=. E-Ie1, madam.
MIA E-NsVSTl m 20 without the money nrst
The evening world., 1888-09-08
IS MARRIAGE A FAILURE 4?
FURTHER DISCUSSION OF THIS VERY IN.
50 TBREsTINe QUESTION.

There IL by No Means Unanimity Of Opinion
on the subjoct-Extraordinnry Tales Of
Mans Indifference and NeRlcct-One
Husband Who Finds It "Too Expensive"
TO Take His wife on His Excurrions.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-24
A Young Man Worth Catching.

IL Is said that human nature Is very much
the same IN sll ages and all nations, and it is
not likely that the young psople Of the pres
ent generation differ materially from their
fathers or graRdfathsrs. The difference as
demonstrated by their manners then, must be
owing TO trsining-sither l. judicous training
or a lick Of it altogether; and for this moth
eTs primarily and after them fathers are re-
sponnble. the lattsr either give their insx-
psriencsd boys unlimited money and ask for
no account OF expenditures, or else give them
too httls, making them mean spirited and
petty in disposition by Illuminating system
that forces = son TO beg every dollar, with
fun and satisfactory reasons for making the
request. The mother, ia turn, coddles her
son. sacrifices her wants to crafty his selfish
whims out OF her own pocket. waits upon him
and idcl;zes him, and between them they de-
velop AL the Smallness and self.shneSs of his
nature, until when be conles to manhood no
Is neither fit for society nor marriage. "A
good son makes a good husband" is an old
saying and III the long run true one. Look
among your friends, and wherever yo1 find
young man with sisters TO support, an invalid
mother TO depend upon him, or some home
care, there you viii dnd man who Is IN
consciously developing al the great and
generous impulses OF bis nature. Let sons be
taught to first consider the comfort or pleas
ure Of mothers and sisters; encourage their
intercourse with worthy young girls; let
them understand that the manifest pleasure
Is that Of such compan.onship, and that it is
privilege To offer such attentions as they can.
Then there VIII be cause for 10 such COM
paints as one now hears whenever there IS q
cozy feminine gathering. z.-Exchange
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-24

La a. burns great care s1ould be taken TO
save ihs cuticie--Ihe RAISED portion of the
s2ia 1hAS tolnas the BLISTER. Cl0shins, etc, T.,
ssoald - removed Wtsh tds utmcsk gentle
ness blslers szould be carefully IslacruFed
with e.eaR nsecle. ! Is eest way - 10 sure
thai Eessts= = eseAn y asa required for such
service Il % lrsat = red kol. allow II 70 cool.
aud thea use X Il ~il thas DC freed from
any organisms. Tor Ia such place As q burn
germs vii thrise abgn1slsly and prove most
detrimental. 50 thai the utmost care Is necess-
arr. Then tie rahsd cuaels should 10
pressed down 70 the true skin, ami covered
with large quantity Of clean cotton wool TO
pressnr the 4ccess Of ar as free exposure
tsn4s u increase shock and pain
Equal parts of Inns water and hnseed OIL
aPplisd ca Int and covered with cotton wool
Is a fsvogiss remedy, known under the nsnns
q caIrca oll, or tbs blistar may BE- covered
with wLeatsn fear. Lately powdered clay
has hsen employed, bat for the first fow DAYS
l. i best 70 wrap The part In cotton wool, ;, =
tcient Of being employed 10 prevent its sticA-
Ing. Tie dressings once put on must not be
removed for some days-n1t, indeed, until
they have bsen ioosensd by the discharge or
become offensive. The constant removal of
dressings IS disturbing. painful. and conss-
quentiy injurious, and TO obviate any necess-
ity for it carbolic oil. as a disinfectant, il
used in the proportion Of one To ten or more
Small burns or scalcs may be treated by
water dressing, lead lotion. chalk and water,
coilodion or Friars balsaln Two parts of
colodion TO one Of castor oil is an excellent
application. The patient should be kept in a
warm atmosphere, well covered up, and some
wine or brandy and hot water may be admin
Ltered--Fanily Doctor.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-24
Taste I'm House Furnishing.

Nobody likes better than mysslf a pretty.
feminine looking house, yet, even so, nobody
can detest worse than | n cardboard, worsted
and cheap brass establishment of about the
fourth dilution- It makes me hesrtsick TO
enter womsBs home, hear her lament that
she has not rho money for these things which
smother has, and "a often happens, hear her
give a sly slap at another woman Of better
taste for having them, especially when ev-
srybody knows how much her husbands
business has fallen or She would probably
be surprised If somebody told her that this
same result hss been achieved with much less
money tnan she herself has spent. and when
II came to her understanding what pretty
childish sacrifices and ind>cizions had waited
on every purchase. Madame went without
candy for month 10 make that splendid.
big, soft sofa pillow. while the very aristo-
cratic coucs on which the wonder mal-er sits
means a whole seasons going to parties with
out flowers. in sweet simplicity una6orned-
Al. me- / love women 50. would gladly
never see oneof them denied an honest hearts
desire, bgt-oh when a woman makes up
her mind 10 furnish her house well at tae ex-
peuse II herself il is royal amusement to noto
the unexpected ways through which her econ
orniss viii take her. Til her object is az
cornplished shs Is n stole. Spartan ani a
Bgddhist-a trinity Of self sscrifcsrs al in
oIa-Nsw York Graphic.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-24

tzaessnss - sns table. ne grozzng oooy
zsslsl-Ess Al 1-szasEse A1zo5zs ~ fzsl r. sho1id
oe Earssd. sia-.s.e Az nazFlEaoas. Dozlt 80
t1rs Four 30 = nea 2e = fFez1eL Dca's sk-
<sp@rass am. xia k,z1. and k1sa aixs % yo1r
lore s21 paGszce Aaks has la6srssss yo.ar
t-sasFesss. az21 soars yo1r tro1bles wish klaz-
Sota-1g coss eogs nsors gooa t1an = -snss of
r@sPol-s. o4.lts tasy k&e - bs tFgsEssd sad
tAzs = tsas say - az2xs rhsEs uoEtsy ok
EsIs4
Ags-1 ~ rae misery a dozassrlc Ia. eoznss
fTo1 t1s sslEsn sxact-ons q nasa wis h.vs
bs~1 spclsc - t1eT E.okherS Al lie = N
sxeh2zgs q c'a4Ftesiss Boys ara qGiSk -
dstsr- a sham ready q ressns a Supposed IN
J4zy and equally ready 10 listen u q cry II
distress kgaEy w0nl&1 al TIE LID ~ko -
eia@sssi Wlih a BOY to train as = s>ared duty
% psrf9rta. De KAY al hsr kz1S1z ~ith toxn
pa-n.slscls saa her heart with s-ehss, b4s tns
sas1-s aaosis al - cla<.loc IA blessiax zzd the
same nsArs I'll tArOb ~ith joy Il ste naazss
Ein3 ker coEapAzlloB and trend Kate Tan
n21t y oois N Boscoa 0iohe
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-24

QRTTR or pfTI5CATICS- state 4 1F'chIgsn
u Tho sageiio CouFf of f-rsnf laIft u
Casnccrr. - sessi0I o. sac CrHr bed 81
inc oour Eo1s ia ffc csc oi e-sl fsr.s.f
on t'e 4e'h o1y 5aDNnrf =. if. g.
Hsa. fdriu A. aurirs gaze sassfeo 80 saf 'o
irrff ri i-f io .tfnHas- t.lcf uH fEE
? 81 1anf. fs sfrse v. ksinh III 3f. fss.au.
Is tf,s fnf-e 81 sfrrsr' frffa a1fIae en fir
fblt fhf arieaf sr- tfrrrsf 81 IA tsUr. 4 ff.f >
resident ~ fris eltte trf g feftirnf rf F.
sfafe ~ 0feros. fn rsr8 2 ri Efozilr Iu ~
osnr s'Htnts - t1l-. 1rac-ef fnet r
Appearance of set1 rr1 % Sent % euisni
f. y nisr flis frrIf iaf csts - tfs rdf trf ff
fsse ~ s. spp 0frnee ffft - eefse is ~ srff
- taf Biil - ffr 2 a|-f g. ee fifc. aad 2
ihfrf0f ~ ea o. fbs ClHt 81 insa3 s
Solicitor ~ Be- fHffr days p HerTise o. -
q ~Fr said srG Dr - n fis ~ 9
m 8 as1er fisf-e ssls II ~la ~ taken -
90 fes = , sri3 os-res.tee Tffo .1l .ta
H farf - ordf z Us: wlf5 n fWarig cars fna
fo-opstusr egue rrfirr ~ ffs oar p.
r1o1stel i1 tae firsnd 8 ies = ireatV = fi-
AID . ufFF Esef ier r1H1-hsa as o..-
cl 'sf'nT ir r.id tosffT. I'D b. fei8 f,fl ~
hs fe'rifinuto Q s. fia - .e u e7cr vefS 70 =
sesks .n p t.ress o. ~ ftf 80 ? u-r r-sft 81
ffIs g 9 g. 'e~cneiif 90 eo ~ esid moe
2 drrt - 1t iess- freHlr cas- befe-e
the flue ~ es .fa-f ~ = asfrsraf e
fEH 80 ef5t Gsfs
frdgs ~ fhe 81 y fntTt e. fr y ffss
yaasinsd c58lts rsiEief q e1re 81 - rls.
CHAs 2 faTHEfE
fegf-.er
CPczTFB 4 r 7Ir-E Coz siHssntf s.fie tors
fHas nt7sHts.
Fl EnsineG
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-24

rs seerzs 70 me that tie Key - TIE rsss de-
veiopnesrt ~ hogs is taeir corGdence. VII
fi-at and hosi r. ard zen kc'6 vanr bc-. IL
= e7F ence feel sast Aa can ccrre e. "a wf.a
sav treuhle great er snsis. .nsi ys8 viil ave
hirr Hurn ccsluu +i,,g 81 ss watea - VII
rerfst fcre~er W 1su ncf>sr savs - eer
-, = wsas - kno~ ysar voest an5 yoar
~. s,si = ss~1et n ter coun~els shs vi
not 1ciF rrasees hizl. kue ssrenEt6su hiEa A
gres, dead ~ mischief s foas ~ 1sxfng
rscnutnrss ext - rnol~Ai,'s r . boy s 60
Brt'Frsnsts ~ ~ he s-fzrsEf rscfher. -
hils, SECS 80 ccessel ~ sorse Nse Ard -sc.t-
srr ~eu'an & aov has rssx soo - .sh
r1,ser ie1 sisa rase<s h@r f1f as she hss
suffered auIl sa-s ser -ssa hss ie7.
a Ersas HanF q 80 rrisls ~ss hrrs u-iz-
f-crl eavr ser s.et. ~ next rzfsrai ss.sssld
- .sble reserrp. F>c.i 81 ssoe,I sxsrs ST
nce- t1d sver rca soed ars srltsnes. ass1
xrsTsng ac7s SID zH zs~ es5sr earreessss
fsE ssSzs aszE.ax - zoEw $500 . dzsckAx
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-24

I vish 70 tel ray experience with foul
smelling gssss feathers. / tried days Of az
posuTe 70 = southern midsummer sun. then
ba<sd sasra in an oven for hosTs al 10 no
purpose bad recently been using borax 70
wash blankets. and the idea occurred to me
= use It for NJ feathers did not add soap,
becsu~e it would leavs streaks. So put on
tbs boiler, SIZED it ha9 fuH II water. then
added the borsx, pounded fine 30 as to dis
solve readily. In toe lump it was as near
tEe sizs of q half tesc.lp "a can describe il
1 immersed the festasrs. about I've pouasa.l,
weighted sovn with clesnlv washed stones.
and heated - boiling. contDoed .foslt four
hours thsn renewed them - a -ssh-
beard laid over tuh 30 drain Whsn caos.
fs7ueszrd Try, hsrdfnI st tire. ~o-hfns
them - the opposite snd thea fsseeres
The cass hy tbs eDd 80 t0s clothes lsns tbr--
oughlT shaking - ard changing snds about
four ti1nes 8arHx he t~1 DAYS Z to9k tasrs
n 6rT I f,.t I had ua.ie discovery. end
yearly n ri8sumEner z0ce thss tire mr.
pillows rnderza tes Procsss I nave 10
feathsr bsis. O. they -ozid $50 brl
ta,Tn n their -irks asd g leavss - str.aSs
Il taeT ars s1neszed sry enough net 70 rua-
Cor Bcset ehero He7sehnsi
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-24

fhess are - sofns al ksse ~ heads
To und-rs-Aad sk1E t1ey are. reazea5er tax
sAzs .<e sssesesos sEznee fW tns s.Ppy
ox 81 ~ s<s ssFfsoe q 20 Sk IL alz1 taat tbers
are susss kas1ang iron tEeIn - tns skLn- %
= gate posslsls for ths cp~a1Ass - osocas
cios-sa D. aus sad art stte b4Aek1s.sl, ths
constant ssppty Il ths ca ssisresEs thsSs.
a.x1ag thea loox k1s rozzas 1noss VIA
s~s sn usss22l amount & FreAxY iood are
more hGo.s HAL others 60 have taeaa. or t1css
having . s@ilos compis sx1on, = oaazs appear
sacss indicating = deraNgsd ssss- of tAs aver
Do not sqreess tasns. sut sPpiY . warm.
wss cloth. % sostszing them that they vii
discharse, ~ leaSt, - gsa--s pressure. I
recommend regular bathing weekly, using
warm wafer ~Itl ammonia e. castle sap,
vim ths frequent uss q ths nssh brush 4
very pssin styis x living. using 10 Posk. viii
- favor@bls - ears.-Dr Hsa&f0xi Il
BEastlsbOro Household
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-24
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS.


ApPles-s5c5zf.o0 per bush
Coeese-Stste. 70 g. New York, fun cream.
i3Lc
Clover Seed-sBs0 tn s-75 per bushel.
Dned FTuits-Ap3les. evaporated. SlS3sc psr
pound; quarters, $3.50 per pound: cnerries. 10
lfo per pound: peaches i0f3lIc per pound
fcEs-FTesb. J dZ1c.
Fresh Meats Dressed hogs. sI0O7s.50 per cvt.;
mutton, $3.50, veal, s7.oo9soo; beef, $50
ESQ.
GrAsn-whes,. Clawson. s1c; Lancastsr.
SC Oats. SC. Eye. sS<,J1c. Corn. so J4c Bar
ley, lSiS@ 40 per cwt.
Hides--Green. 485c: part cured. 5L6fc.
cured. S1e9lc. calf skins. to y pounds &c,
Dekin skine. baesz5c each: sbeeo pelts, &c wool
being estimated AZ DC pcr pound.
Honey-1ssrlSc. strained. Jufl2<
Hey- Tiuaothy, si5.oo1lel0s per ton: clover
sl2e 1i4oa
roel'3-IurSeys. dressed. i'91Ic: spring
chickens e.Isc. ducks. efIlc. fowls s6ssc.
squirrel I5a2oc per pair. rabbits z5Ssoc Der pair
fotatce<-s9z &C.
Stssv- $50 per toa.
IallcT-3slSs4 &C per Id.
Nood-Block stove wood q. "a 2 ~ per cord.
four Dot wood. s Sifosf5.0O per cord.
Coal-tf %. sTafe. SO.
Lsme-fsra8o Rapids. &c. Ohio. eoc Pstoskey
$40