davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
MILLINER
To the Public.
Pro|FttuS for 5 'ing and Summer 1883.

The unprecedented trade in our Millinery Business dur
ing 1887 owing the constantly adding Of Novelties and
the immense increase of stock which is doubtless the
LARGEST ANY RETAIL MILLINERY IN AMERICA exclusive of
New York, and our three large floors cannot hold them
Already our importations DIRECT EUROPE
irving, and OUR THIRD FLOOR opening NOVELTIES
FOR SPRING AND SUMNER in RIBBONS FRENCH Flowers and
FEATHERS in the MosT BEAUTIFUL and NOVEL SHADES We
sorry be compelled for want Of room to close
Winter Season soon which has been very successful
and from to-day all Felt Hats Fancy Feathers and
Trimmed Hats will be sold Our Ribbon Sale
will continue until further notice
=. KROUSKOFF
MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
HOTELS.
THE MORRISON HOUSE

NEWLY fitted up offers pleasant South rooms
~ and dxcellcutboar1 to those wishing regu-
lar. transient or table accommodations. Central
ly located on line of street cars, affords easy &C
cess to places Of business. and suburban resorts.
Prices moderate. Corner BroughtOn and Dray
ton streets, opposite Marshall House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
False EretenSeS

Vendors who by specious representations
as to worthless articles for the teeth, induce
the unsuspecting to use them fruitlessly or
with positive injury to the enamel should
be punished Buy SOZODONT only, es-
cape their snares and beautify the teeth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03

Don't buy that new pair Shoes until you
have examined Joseph Rosenheim & Co. S
large stock. They can fit you in any style
and price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
Twenty Nine Cents.

a yard. We joined with a
large retail house in New York
in buying these goods. Let
tiers received state that sales
from their table of this rib
bon, first day of sale $358,
second day of sale $500. This
is an opportunity to buy rib
bons for making up holiday
pretty things never before Of
fered in Burlington. Our
lines of regular ribbons are
complete. We have put in
during the past week more
than one thousand pieces.
Donot for one moment think
that we are neglecting the other
branches of our business for
this ribbon sale.
Our Dress Goods, Silks, Fan
cy Goods, Hosiery, Glove, and
Underwear Departments are
full of good things,
Our Cloak Department is
the busiest in the store. La
dies of taste and judgment say
our line is by far the largest
and handsomest in the city.
We buy no job lots in cloaks.
Respectfully,
LYMAN & ALLEN.
27,d&wHs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07

The rrcci0t, Of The week amounted 10
about $40, 1913, of this $05j1 will be divided
among the walkers: Littlewood will getS}S2l
with $1,000 added for beating the record;
Herty gets 1921; Moore Slll7; Cart
wright $500; Norcmac 1913; Hart SlS3;
Howarth $50. Conner 1856: Golden Si9l.
and Manson SO. Best previous record was
Albert : G9l miles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07

New Work DEE. 3.-La,t weeks ped
e>Tans were paid off to-day rs follows .
Linlewood S3. 1Ol.I0 Hrrtv Sl,666,9s,
Moore Tl1ll.32 Cartwright &s33 40,
Norcmac $5lj.G Hart $4,000, Howarth
&310.44 Conner %211S3, Golden SlSj.22
Mason -? 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
Bucklcn's Arnica >aIvc.

THE best SALvr in the world for Cuts.
bruises, Sores, Ulcers. salt Rhcum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chappcd hands, Chilblans.
rorn- and ali skin Eruption.. md positively
cures Piles or no pay required. 1t Is Cuaro-
tgcd to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
lndcd Price p cents per box. For sale by
Bcnriurc d l.OWrcv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
BOOKS.

DORIS Bible Gallery, $3.50.
Dante's Inferno go.
Purgatory and Paradise, $50.
Paradise Lost, 20.
These are Cassell's editions with the original
plates and all others are inferior.
Macaulays History of England, 3 volumes
l7j.
Essays, 3 volumes, 10.
Gibbons History of Rome, volumes, els.
George Ellott's Works, S volumes 400.
Dickcns's Works, Is volumes, so
SCOTS Works, II volumes. 90.
Thackeray'S Works, 10 volumes, 600
Coopcr's Works, 10 volumes, l2,N.
Buwer's Works, l3 volumes, 1900.
America Illustrated, 80.
Europe Illustrated, 80.
The above are only a FEW of the MANY
low prices we are making on Books, and we
would respectfully urge all in search of HOLI-
DAY GIFTS to call and examine our stock.
Please bear in mind that we sell Misccllane-
Gus Books at ~ PER CENT DISCOUNT FROM
PUBLISHERS PRICES and consult your own
interests by seeing what we can do before send
ing out OF town or buying Of agents.
S. Huntington & Co.
Booksellers and Statoncrs.
ss Church street. burlington, Vt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-23
PROVIDENCE,
TliE MODERN GIRL.
she Has Learned the Iioanty OF Health and
tgllncss OF Disease.

UglIncss of Dis"ns..
II we have nuy subject for congratu-
lation, il is the mental and physical
superiority of the girls Of the present
over the past The sickly, sentimental
maiden who was too good for human
natures daily food" has no modern
counterpart The opening of institu-
tlons of learning all over tho land for
the higher education Of women. Of
gymnasiums, and the popularity of
athletics with women la America aud
England have all tended toward ono
end. Educating our girls has not only
made them mentally but physically
stronger by making them sensible Of
the absurdity Of tight-lacing aud other
old-fashioncd folics aud the need of
every healthy individual for vigorous
outdoor exercise. Tho modern woman
has learned the beauty of health aud
the uglncss Of disease The adoption
of English ideas Ia living aud dress
has tended to make our girls more n'-
tcntiyc to the gymnasium and the daily
walk, aud 30 depend more for tho
beauty Of their complexion on the cold
water bath, like the English girl, than
on the rouge pot Of tho French woman.
IL Is the fashion TO ridicuo the tailor
made girl in sensible gowns of cloth,
neatly fitted aud we'll made. and heavy
wcll-ittcd boots of strong leather. bat
she Is great advance in most ways
on the sentimental. languid type of
wOmanhoOl with waspisk waist and
thin shoes. artificial in her manner
and prone 10 headache brought on by
working in close rooms on pictures of
ycw trees, monuments ~ marble and
other "mDurning picccs' for house
hold decorations. The modern girl
docs not start into hystcIia NJ the
sight II mouse. II l. the experience
Of the nurses ~ the head Df one of tho
largest training schools that educated
women invariably show their cnltdre
by the control they exercise in eases of
emergency. aud. although no special
educational credentials are required.
the few comparatively uncducated who
apply 10 be- trained do not often get
beyond their months Of probation.
being found usually destitute Of the
nerve Of the educated woman
a healthy educated woman is far
better prepared 10 be q housokccprr aud
mother. aud will meet the yarious
cmcrgcucics which viii arise IN sick
ness and health. when servants leave
unawarcs and the entire burden of the
housekeeping J.. thrust upon her. IN
every emergency ia lilo, her calm
trained judgment viii prevent catas-
trophies aud steer the household affairs
into calm ald quiet waters. Her health
aud strength will forever save her
from the whim. aud freaks Of ignorant.
hysloriral women l,iko the 1lgiupns
woman of Scripture "ohr oponeth her
mouth with wisdgm. and in her tongue
T. the law II kindness ~ l.
TribuHc
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

The difference between horse races
aud walking matches seems 10 be that
IN the former the contestants score be-
tore they start while in the latter they
must start before they can score. - Liea.
A Now York woman recently ap-
pcared nt the thca'cr wearing blue
waistcoat. with gold dollars for buttons.
II II said that she did not appear 10
mind the sensation she created
The Oatiaad TriJuHe recommends
keeping goose Ia the chioken-roost
~ a guard against The deprodalions of
professional ch.ckcn-thieycs The goose
will "squawk' on thc intruder every
time.
The Swoctwater dam just com
pleicd nj San Diego, Cal, NJ a cost of
e8OO. 900, l. said 30 DE twenty feet higher
than any dam IN the United States. 1t
Is ninety feet from its base 10 It's crest
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-23
ELECTlNG a PRESIDENT.
How It T. Done According to the FRO
visions OF the Coasutution.


visions OF the Constitution.
There are very few men in the
Uaitcd ) atcs who ever voted for Prcsi-
dent and Vire-Presi lent. Al the n o.
vemb,r election of 1881. there were in
the neighborhood of ten million men
who cast ballots. and the majority OF
them. 10 is safe to say. believed they
We're voting directly for Blaine OF
Cleveland; but they were not There
were but 4)l men In the entire country
who voted Tor President and of these
lS2 voted for Blaine and 2l9 for CIeve-
land; and n the latter had a MAORI ~
of 81 votes. he was chosen.
This results from the fact that the
Federal Constitution does not allow
the President To bo chosen by the pco-
pie. but by the States. Each State has
as many Presidential votes aS it has
Representatives in Congress and Sena-
tors Ohio has 2l Representatives and
, Senators Coach state has the same
number If Senators). and hence she
can cast 23 votes for President.
The voters of each State vote for
Presidential Electors that is. for men
who will cast the number Of votes for
President 10 which that State is en-
titled under the Constitution The
term Electoral College is often used
10 designate the entire number of
Electors chosen from all the States,
but il Is not uscl in the Constitution.
nor in any United States statute. 1t
is simply convenient term for dcs-
ignating the Electors Gn mGS3c.
Each State votes for all the T. lcctors
20 which il is entitled on one general
ticket and not by districts. The r..
publican convention in each Congress
sional district in the State of Ohio. for
instance. nominated an Elcctor for
that district; the State convention
nominated the two Electors at
large" corresponding 90 the
two United States Senators. rs the dis
trict Electors correspond to the Repre-
sentativcs in Congress. The Damo-
Gratis nominated II similar ticket. in
the same way NcXt November the
voters of the State will vote for these
Electors, and the ticket which receives
the majority will bc elected. and the
Electors thereon will cast their votes
for the nominee Of their own party
Hence II Is plain that a President
need not necessarily receive ma.
iority of all tie votes in the Nation.
He must receive n majority of the
electoral votes of the States only.
Tho vote by States. popular and
electoral in 1891 for Blaine and
Cleveland. was as follows:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-23
a NICE QUESTION.
should l. adics Bo Permitted 10 Tako u
Church Collections?

Church Collections?
. II seems 10 me that the idea Of
ladies passing the contribution plate
in our churches l. an excellent one. Ia
some Of the Western S'a,cs IL was
done that way years ago. and some
churches ont there keep up the prac-
ticc. There is nothing out Of the way
about H. If ladies pr,si Ic at organs
aud sing ia our choirs. why not have
them pass the plate also3 There IS
no harm. ~ far as ! can scr,' said q
regular lady attendant oi our churches
TO me Sunday evening. And there
are good reasons why The lalios would
make Grst-class collectors Men would
be more apt TO drop in The plate ten
cents or quar CO instead of
a nicho!. if ouly for appear
ancc sake. AMI ma nr cytra
contribution 10 beauty. Oh courso
the pyct,icst ladies in the congregation
must be- selc c'cd for the work. Then.
again, the ladies' would al give s,mc-
thing. for they know th2t two eyes
would lc watching them, ana ior
shame sake. and for fear they would
hear of IL If they never put any thing
in tho plate, IN event very probable.
every one Of them would give some nf
their pin money. ! tell you, in al
candor. lady collectors in our churches
with the contribution plates would
raise nearly twice n much ~ men col.
lcctors. who nOnchalanily pas. the
plate, and are indifferent 20 whether
you give any thing or no.. Such nm
innovation would no. be irrsligiOu,.
W. have lady solicitors n, our church
fairs. and why not lady contribution
collectors in cur churches? 1T one
church ttke mp tlic idea n. an expert.
meal end hers viii speedily follow.
Lady contribution collectors would
speedily raise enough 10 pay u, church
debts"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-23

A New York bachelor over sever.
~ years II ags recently visited Maine.
nj In love with q damscl less thar
bali bis age. was accepted and went
home 20 prepare Tor The coming of bis
br.ds When all hing. were ~ order
instead u going after hIs botrothcd
himself be sent hi6 younger brother
The younger man vas pleased with
h.s future sistor-ln-law. 50 pleased
that he persuaded her 20 marry him
before starting fOr New York.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-23

Tho Indians ol the san Carlos
m scrya ion in Arizona ars cXtrayn-
oanty fral e sweets. Sometimes in
one store barrel Of sugar Eill BE
sold IN a day in quantities Of five and
Ten cents worth. Just enough 10 serve
IA. Indians fOr candy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-02

ca Iuesizy evening ~ ~ Dayton Ma
hos. % Chicago. 4nd Mss Lacy Lo1k
daughter d As. I'D A- Joan X. Lag.
~-4s anlisl ID "a hoig sa1cs Of naiFi-
nong 81 g. Eslfs Emscopa church ca
Tarusf-sg. As t1e Efsna strains of fhs
- sddins Aafcn frol8 Lonenzr-l. fled
ths rh.fsl SD nlelaaiy "a bridal pzrfT
snfarer. Ioe 1llIs leaning 4f0n t4s arll "
be- a4f1sr 14sss4 4p .4e als.e. greesced ~
sac af1lssmsil Kiss bella Constantine. "
Three ElFsf- alt lttia alss 1sfsr-1s NJ
Fh-r~0n. 4al ssrs net a. lls - ar ~ tae
sroaal 81 Als o=sg nan. Ar. srAnk
Wks-isr rns BRIDE AS bea1fif4.iy dressed
~ .osa oi ~aiss sr0s-sraia 4Aa siik
mGH Nifa 1fils roses. Ai-s lonsfa1tlns
x1re fo4u oi niie green znd pax sarah.
Tue altaf e4s Beautifully ans a1tialie-ily
rraesd ~la lovely cus flowers
ias xork bsing done b. Mrs.
Joan q Lss. Rev ~. KNAPP performed the
CEREMONY and Aessrs. Tom willard sd
Trank fIl 8l1eiAtsa a. lshers Amer ne
ceremony ne gusts repaired % me resi-
fears 1f tns 0Iides Ears1is. III N0rtn
fr9aLss .bers me happy couple ~srs
t-nisred = brilliant reespuon- Among
t8a.s ~ho N-rs prssent we're Ms J. A.
Ia1mraon o. Aal-slee, Mrs. N0lns. Of
tfs-so. Dr aDd Ma. u A. Mcpherson.
Rsg sni Ars. kaapp. Nr and Mr.. Eaton,
Ar s1a Mrs. Charles Camourn. Mr. aud
Ars Il a. lfoolHcn Ar and Airs. / L.
h4ich NJ s1d Ms Chel birSe. Mr.
aad Nss ID. .Hoppins Ar. aud
Ms FL kob.a.Sn M. and Mrs.
a r. Richmond Ar. and Ars "
Barclay. NJ and hFs vii Osborne,
Ar san Mrs.. John Lee. Ar. aud Mrs y.
k-Iiczk. Mr snd as. joe Nortlsnder. Ar
al Ars John hay~ ard. NJ. and Mrs..
Halch-tf. Mr znd Nrs. Joua ksnnlag Ar-
anl Ma Paul l1ustm4 NJ. aud Mrs.
james Gl1 1as Dr All Mrs. A. kioinson.
A s-es Lizzie aud Jzulis kooinsOn. Miss
Lizzie Allsrson. Ass Hattie Nsysnth,
n - Au1usta BoIDelmsr. Mss AYrz
Church. Aiss May Ai-en. Messrs. Frank
hll. Tom Wllare. Frsd Deny. Charles
Monroe. Ferdinand Tnam, DR.. Mccall. Or.
gstIn.
Krrgs,s wsrs received from Mr.. and Mrs.
= Long. Of san Diego, Cal. Mr.. and Mrs.
feGraffl q Muskegon. sRd Mr.. and Mrs
J T. stevenson of Reno. New aud Mrs ;.
Al Constantine. ot Three Rivers, DR.. and
Ars Harvey oi Erie. Pa. aud Miss May
Ilornia of Pullman. IL Tney we're the
recipients or iargs number OF elegant
presents from relatives All friends. Mr..
and Mrs MAhon have gons 20 Lz0rauge. =
sunurbaa town Of Chicago. where they
wil cs - home - their frisads alter De-
csruEer
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-02
Antrtm-Pleros.

NJ Fred Antrim. of Aberdeen. Washing
IN Territory. snd Mss Eva Pierce were
married Thanksgiving evening n the resi-
d-Dcs of tbs brides father. Ar. Edward
g. e. Merriam. Misses Cornella Steketes.
Lizzie Rvsn Ns'is Antrim ana Lulu
Pierce ssrs he Driaesmats and Mr.. ben
amin West. ci LoEeii CtfiCi.ted IS osst
nan. Rev. A. r. Merriam performed tas
ceremony IL sac prrse7ce Of isrgs num-
oer of rslatives and ir.eats- Af-sr cOngrst-
u'sfians had ofsn show~rsd npon ths happy
couple A delicious ve6t'ng supper vas Dis
crssef Many oesu' tui Kits we're given
fas happy psir. Who lsis on The noon train
Yesterday for their flfars home IN Absr-
dsen. ~,srs tss g1od wishes ot iArge cir-
cls oi frisr ts follow ttem.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-02

A very pleasant company was given last
w,dnesdsy evening oy Miss Cors West
brook on south Eose-st. IN honor Of Miss
sslle Nnspp. Of Grand Rapids. who IS the
guest o. Aiss Kafhenns SsveFns. About
twenty 6 g~ yong people were present and
a thoroughly snioyaais tire had. Miss
Knapp. q whose honor the party was
given. = cnr Of Grand Rapids most popu ar
v.urk society aides and made many
friends The party was one OF The most
II -asant eiysn 10 the young people this
season. The guests prs-eOt were. The
Misses Salie knspo. OF Grand RAuids.
ksnerios Bcscn. Edith Fagcett, hate
Henderson. Katherine Severens. Mary
Camptel Am Burnham. Elsie Pratt
trace S~eetisnd. Latte Peek Nabelle
phnips. snd Ans Sebring. n sssrs Geo.
tur.iss. Walter French. Hugh Burns.
Cameron Burns. Rnssell Bartlett. Lewis
Eilnouse Frank 5wick. VIII Webster.
dsrrv y ehstsr leon Gr0ssoec< and Ib0s.
EoOd rs. kalamazoo HTG'd.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-02

RicBiv and elegantly reieco-s Al aad -
pspersd. The Crescent 64 Caosl-st. has
s<ain been opened 20 10 public. tbs time
under th@ ownership srf rsnsQenasn Or
J " Crstsr 3 Co The improvements
made pi.css The Crescent ~ the front
rsnk II restaurants snd tns eafsb :. served
srs The choicest and most Who ssarne nsonev
can buy The new nrW vii cater % The
wants of tie psopis. sni riu tbsrefor- -
sble 20 furnish most snF order ca Al
npon. You are cordially invited 70 give
The Crescent cal
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-02

Nr. Ads.6erg Z Doug.as and Miss
Fmma j. Coigsr we're married on Thurs
DAY svsEins - tas brides home. f53 sew
s1fh-sf.. 6y the Rev Il. A. McIn.yrs. The
e7s'r wss strictly private only TIE family
snf in rnedf-is friends being present. Ar
snd Ar~. Dourlss have s0Ds to ho1sskeep-
ioz. hsvi1s dispensed wi-h tas usual we'd
! ~ -r-l.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-02

Prof r. G. Posf. .ssisisd ov Misses Carrie
Gosdr'ch Berfhs fets ier. Il - I,t.r~ick.
Mss Carroll. Nrs. rro~briizs ard others
gave musicale on FRIDAY evening o. he
Fest -eefdsuce. On Ransom st. About
seventy. e - pupils s1i friends we're pressnt
I'D -as a.---n. ~ La -za-----E slenL
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-02

Fats untriru nd. sc. SOC sc ana g.
Wings. ioc 1ic. &c 20 5oc
Fancy f.sthsrs. &c and upwards
Chii6rsns CAPS snd koo6s &c. SC -
E 80
Trim ned hats and hor.e's ron 81 :,
s. 50 A0sws & Co.
- Aon-oe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-02

Furnished Win ths neatsst chairs and
the G. esnsst tables, 81 reasonable rates bv
ths populsr csferers Rsdciif & Holt. of III
south Divlsion-st Telephone 900 and
your orders viii recsiv- their prompt
attention.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-02
Thanksgiving WEEK
n.as Ea1.rt4lnssl 81 Hsass while otAsrs
Aifsaasa E4z.lly fzszafsas IA Dl1ex-
49, F4Ess 81 go sl4ss-saeizl
kss4.as 20 IA- " go

ThasksEiTils cay . 9sst. 1as ne ssasss
to- ~llch tAal a 4fs klssn srs stll prsssn1.
As1g hearts afs "a sssr. sassks AFs srisalsr
snd aie - sNrsfsr. for las blessed i4uily
EslEio-s ~ he rssl sssk Asles from
tIsksg lla1sls s4ci4l matters aAsa r4a =
Eils l.os
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-02

q r Seii-fi. Spsrfs. = < Fross. n,-.
t,n. Nch. Z. = Rich. citv. hi7ski.
Bsinent. NIeh-. sad 2 ~ GsE bie. Bsl-
nsoot Mfeh ssvs .usf snt@r-d ~ Grand
Rapids B1siress CO. sEe
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-02

Professor Wsltous Business College /.
coming % the front. New students are en-
rolled every v~sk Night school is sps-
ciaItT.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-02

80 srncuuc--ne-t n Arnersczs sad Rar
tsr stssn sandFf-s - lsis i<sae.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-02

nsntes Fnrzstor7 sd Psrai.ss- - >
81 - at er1rt sran 4 crs
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-02

SrRrSss' SrsIvssi SrRrSes,w
Ask for ths new candy at Swstlsnds. T.
8 tal' oiogs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-02

II there ever vss specific for any one
complaint. then Carriers Little Liver Pills
are specific for sick headache, and every
woman snOuld know tbls. Only one pill a
dose. Try one.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-02

Nr sri Mrs e. 3 Neissv rsceiTsd sheir
f-irrts on Tuesday afternoon an3 evening.
The rarIu-s wee prstug deC0rs-sd Eith
chrrssr harurs hr snd Mrs. k-issv
-ars assisted tv Nrs. Christopher Morgan
ssd Ms 1eorxs stanton. NrS J. ".
Farnhsrt presided ~ fh@ tes nra. She wss
sss.sfsd ~ Nis- Iaaysr. n - Lnlu Ants
de- sri Ma Donna Moore.
Nrs rref Collins gave sr,sr -orrv-av
0n Tlee.isv evening in honor ~ her hus-
hands birthday among th0se ~ha ~-rs
creseot eern NJ. AM Ms p ~ Hzshes
~ sni ers VA ar Hughes. NJ sd Mrs.
-rrh. Mr snd Mrs. e. stanton and Mrs.
IsrsT
N- r. RI Wstr~s entertained shout
fHr 'auis A. ar Informal "a On NondsT
srenirE
NJ snf N-F A. Gorhsrr srtsrfsiusd
sw ri-nds AZ iirnsr on Tuesday svan-
Inr
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-02

Who use Zozodont have only 10 open their
lips 10 prove iTs excellence. Their white
cleaning. sp0tless teeth and fragrant breath
will tel he story. There - more demand
for this wholesome and unexcepiionahle
preparation than ior any other deniiirice IN
The market
Alrsvs avoid harsh purgarive pills They
first meks YOU sick snd then leave you con-
stipated CerieT's Lutte Liver Pills regu-
late the bowels and MAKE you well. Dose
one rilL.
More cases of sick headache. biliousnes.,
consfi patton. can be cured ia less time with
less rns.icine. and for less money. by using
Carter Little Liver pills than by any other
means.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-02

NJ srf Mrs. HeorT g. fcst VII ~ 1t
sesse tn fhsir fsnds on Wednesday nsrt.
sf i5s Ransom e.
TIE Niss Tsifer5 vi entertain thsir
r--en4s 1n TUESDAY srd Wednesday even
~ af this Te,sk
Ass An1is Fl ,pk'rs viii sivs nausi-als
81 fhs Brnrsvfcr t-rr-~nE sveni1g