davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-03-22
Dress Goods

4o-inch all wool HABIT SUITINGS, new mix
lures and plain cOlors. SOC,
5I-inch Atwood HABIT SUITINGS. finest made,
new mixtures and plain colors -. 80. 90
54-inch colored FRENCH BROADCL0TH, the
best imported .... sZ.tp
Black and white checked ALL-WOOL SUITINGS
(slx different sized checl<sJ ... SOC, I5c, Sl.tJ
4O-inch CHEYIOT SUITINGS, in light, medium
and dark mixtures ................. Toe,
CI2-iuch fine CAMELETTE, in light, medium
and da Ho; mixtures atres ~ 10 , sig3
the above) S1.Z5
41-inch DRAP D'ALMA. a good line of colors
41-lneh Spring FLANNEL SUTTING, in grey and
Elegant FRENCH SATEENS (sOc. for plain
Fine obacLad and strr,ad WASH DRESS COZ
39-inch FANCY HOMESPUNS, originally 61c. a
yard. Only feU EsJt. .37lacs
A good stock of DRESS GOODS at 1Oc, 15c, Z5c
Customers say-"Your advertisements
don't exaggerate bit, for the goods are
even more than you claim for them
This is the secret of our success
people knOw chat IRE say is literally true
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-03-22

STEPS will be taken to prosecute Dixon,
the Sheboygan Falls man who sold Cap
tain Dow of this city, the glandered
horse. If it be true, as reported, that he
was aware of the nature of the disease
the horse had at the time it was sold, the
matter will prove a serious thing for him.
He must have been aware of something's
being the matter with the animal, as i is
fine looking beast and was sold very
cheap. 1t is not feared that the disease
will spread among the horses of this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-03-22

AGAIN it is stated that the Lake Shore
& Western stands in the way of line of
boats across the lake from this point
The New York Central, the Michigan
Central, the Wisconsin Central and the
F. & P. NJ. have all expressed willing
ness to work together in the establish
ment of this line, practically made neces-
sary for the procurement of through
freight because of the competition of the
$500" line. But the Lake Shore & West
ern, without which the line is not con-
tinuous, holds off. The refusal may re-
suit in the Wisconsin Central's seeking
an outlet of its own at this place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-03-22

EMIL BAENECH, County Judge
sehmltz q hlrwau, attorneys. meTh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-06
Don't Kill the Cd Hens,

When hens are shedding feathers they often
stop laying and grow fat. Most people cou>id.
or fat. sign OF health The fattcning u
mou'iing hens however IL with some people
produces debility rather than health. Many %;
the worst eases II roup are contracted while
the hens are mounting.
The food Of moulting hens. il largely yr4rta-
bic i fHt-fofmin0 aud not required for grow
ing feathers. Therefore e0rn-fed hrn. get
very fat. They need more nitrogen .nd phos-
phafe elements in their food when mouling
which il not supplied! thev stop having. because
the growing feathers have USED all, and left no
heterogeneous matter to form egg. A. this sea
son. KILN, Old hens and relying On Young
puet> j. great mistake; where people have
a few hen, and late pulet,. Because, il prop
erly fed the bens will have their new plumaee
and lay well all winter; while the pulist. unless
specially treated may not commence having un-
til spring. when high prices for eggs have fall
en- 0ne-haf. Again an old hens egg will
hatch more vigorous chicken than pullet's
eIg.
John r. Jones. Suffield, Conn, breeder Of
prize winning notified Javas. says:
Il haa Sheridan's Condition Powder fed
once daily in the food. very valuable for moult-
ing hens. II assists in growing new feathers
makes the combs bright red. and gives rich
gloss 10 the p'umage. IL will also make hen,
lay and the eggs hatch well. find when 9th
er egg-foods are used in quantities to force egg
productions the eggs do not hatch.'
The above is the experience of many people
In using Sheridan's Powder. If fed to Young
pullets now As directed. they will begin 10 lsy
before six months old. Commence at once us
ing sherdan's Powder. II helps old hen.
through mouting, and gets the pulIets In lay
ing trim before the season of high prices.
Eggs will sell very high this fall and winter.
Therefore be ready to get all Won can.
|. 5. Johnson 4 Co., - Custom House St.,
Boston. Mass. sole makers Of sheridan's Con-
-
any address for one two-cent stamp. testimOn-
ials with full Information how To make few
hens pay well; also how to obtain Sherdan's
powder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-06
Zen gressloL 81.

/ Monday. Aug. 27-Thc senate. Mr.
outrage- and Mr Walthall gave the South
rru ,irw II tile race question
The House Mr.. Cannon exposed and re-
futed an attempt by Mr. Bynum 10 smutch
Levi +. Mortou's record on the Eight
Hour law; Messr>. Vest and Wise. or
Virginia, had lively personal debate over
the Blair Educational bill Mr. Mason in
troduced resolution Of inquiry into the
Administration loans to National banks
In Committee No action wa, taken with
reference L. tn Presidents message bv the
Foreign Arllr~ Committee, a. quorum
VA not present
Tuesday-The Senate Mr.. Allison gave
statement Of the present state of appro-
priatlons In the Senate; Mcssrs Hale and
Blackburn had a. lively personal colloquy
in the discussion of the Sundry Civil bill:
the Ioar aRa kdmunds resolution on the
Fisheries WAS agreed to.
The House: The report Of the Cannon
Byngin controversy in The Record was
found 10 be Incorrect and was changed:
the bill to provide for fine printing Of GOV
eminent securities and the Oklahoma bill
were discussed
In committee The Foreign Affairs
Committee appointed subcommittee on
the Presidents message.
Wednestiay-The Senate: Mr. George
made speech on the retaliation message
and was worsted in tilt with sIr
FRYE.
Mr.. German spoke on the Sundry Civil
Appropriation hill, admitting the 595, 900
900 increased expenditure and seeking to
prove that i positive saving had been effect
Cd
House; Another joint resolution was
passed 10 provide temporarily for funds 10
carry on the Government.
Thursday The Senate: Mr.. Collum
spoke on the Retaliation message, and in
troduced resolution in reference to the
operations of Article xxx.
The House: The Committee on Foreign
Affairs adopted substitute for the Wilson
Retaliation bill; it will be reported on Sat
urday, probably; the minority members of
the committee to investigate the Govern |
ment Printing Office demand Public Prin- !
ter Bencdicts resignation for maladminIs- /
tration.
Fritiay-The Senate: Mr.. Vest was |
greatly stirred over the Chicago Post Office |
scandal a. pictured by Mr.. ColiGm; amend /
ments to the Fertilization bill were pass
ed.
The House: The conferees on the Sun
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-06


W-iane tnis opportunity To ~ a
Ia-t word previous cIr"'io1 tile
voter, Of Hancock ssref1r r
o,Ir next issue the Maine Stat. eIrc-
ton will he an even; u the past.
Next Monday. September lurh. !, the
cventfu! day. Direct!y.so far Is the
STATE Of Maine i concerned. and in
dIrect!y.-o far a other ,ta,s- are con-
cerue,j vital questions. matter, II
the greatest magnitude and iinpor-
lance to the welfare ot this country
are hanging upon the .evi-.ou q that
dan There l. no danger that Maine
will not give an Oil imr Republican
majority hut We wish To do even bet
ter than that III this election the
Republicans will elect Governor.
Representative, TO Congress and a
county ticket. on their own merits
these are very important object, to
accomplish. bat compared with the
influence the Maine election will have
upon the Presidential election to be
held in November. the election Of our
State and county ncket sink into al
most utter insignificancs.
Fellow Republicans i'd il our duty
to make our majority 50 large next
Monday, that ITS Influence viii reach
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-06

great amount ~ political ru-iArrr.u. \ /.
he done 10y friend, u candidate, io .,.,lir,. ,.r
th''r man tn fr~t rioo on The 81, h.f. 4u.I I'D.
h,Nt man ~ probably secure tAe coveted pIar-.
lh"n i Endorsed bs the majority ID TIE l-nil-.
The election = assured. Electric B't.r> ha- 5-.u
put 10 thr front. II merits passed upon. ht-
been Endorsed. AMI unanimously given thu tir.t
place amoU- rvmrdir, prruhlrls adapted NJ
~" rrhef snd curr Of ali Diseases ~ Kidney.
Liver aud stomach. Electric Bittrr> being
guaranteed. J. -nfr Investment. Prize. ~
AMI III per bottle a = y. W ig-iu', DTuy Srnr..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-06
{ dn>umlptiOn Cured.

An nid physician. retired from practice. b.,,.
in had placed 10 hi- hands by Nh Fa>t Iutli,
missionary the iormu. 81 4 >irntlr vegetable.
remedy for the speedy and permanent ,ur, ~
Consumption. Bronchitis. CaiHrrh. Asthma
ant All throat and Lung Affections al~n !, pu~-
ItNr and radical cure fnr Nervous D,hiiiry
AMI an Nervous Complaints. after b,,iu, .f,-.i.
ed it. wonderful c.rHtive power, IN thousand.
IF r;i>e~. ha> fen il hi duty 10 maxi il known
70 hi> suffering fellows. Ac,uatcI ~ ,hi- Mil
tive ami desire 10 relieve human suffering.
VIII send free of charge, to all who d,,ir,. it,
ihl> recipe, in German, French or English.
With full directions for preparing ana u,in.
sent hv mail by addressing with stamp. nam
ins this paper. w A. MOVES, l4g P,,rers
Bt,rk. R4cheNter. " T. lyrj1 en,v
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-06
SHE BLUSHED

nwfully when told her what TO do for those
horrid pimples with which her face wa Gov
erred. She now says il YOU want pink and
white complexion with nice clear smooth
skin. You must use that best OF all blood puri-
ier-, Sulphur Bitters.
1t Is fact" Hoods SarsapariIia. does
cure scrofula, salt rheum. and other diseases
or affections arising from impure state or low
condition OF the blood, o,ercomcs that tired
feeling. creates Il good appetite. aud gives
strength to every part Of the system. TRY II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-06

dv C,yil bill were ordered 10 disagree to
he senate amendment relative to the Con
,,resSional Library Building
In Committee Before the committee
on manufactures, the operations OF ,he
Cotton Baggiug Trust were exposed the
Democratic majority have persistentis RI
fused 10 give consideration to important
1aR,r i.Fl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-06
Vermont Response to Oregon.


= Eor-IN" VICTORY rpH PROTECTION.
WnIK kNER JUNCTION VI sept (
Returns from l33 towns 1Iy- Di!ng-
ham. Republican. 3lu~G. >hIrtlrd Demo
crat. i2935 Scel-y. Prlhjt.iioni>t. rs
The sans towns in l<-4 gave riusrre. k.-
publican. 27,526 K,a.ng;on Democrat
y 81. stone Prohibitioui-t, 5G+ Krpub-
lcan gam. $3.50; Democratic gain, los
Prohibition gain. ~ Republican gain
over all, 3 2s-.
In l23 towns the Republican plurality
over the Democratic vote i i II .maiori-
II over ali HIPS. About twp-thirds Of
the whole vote j. thu- far received
II the same relative grain j. maintained
the Republican majority will be- about
twentyeight thousand, or the largest since
the war
DEMOCRATS WILL BIZ LONESOME IN THE iE0-
I-LATIEE.
MONTPELIER. Vt, Sept. 4 Washington
county elected Republican Representatives
to the Legislature from every town except
koxbnry.
CALEDONIA COUNTY SOLID.
ST. JoHN~BURY Vt Sept. I Return,
from all bnt three towns IN this county
give Republican Representatives from
every town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-06
STATE OF MAINE
TREASURES OFFICE

Augusta, a *. tu l.~-
pt R~l mt ta fhal 4. ~-r. ,3.f tf. I:,..t.a.l
Statute viii at tte state Ir.a-ar,l g. a.fl
at August. nn tiit nIurte. nth alas. of ~.f..-
next, at eleEtn "-iarA s NJ. f5..r,t ..i..,.. ..
-, .-i-' l.' |tr, aH 'He .f-e-' 80 ~ 'Hp
-, =, IT, .'''l- pr 'Aa1 hereinafter ir-sfl.s. 4.
haFine been forfeited tine state, for ~t,r.. r.,,.
anu c"HHtE ttNe-, certified e., the rr,.,-,lr.- .f
state for the scar I-4f.
MI n" A'' 'ti'N 'hce Of "arh tract u5It %.
a, r. ~ ~. it. u. ih l'it o" itr nt IsarF aaHrT
whose nights have been forfeited Il, roll. , De-.
pay ny "f rendering Oh the purchaser ID,
~ hat th' rHr ia-rr paid therefor al tie. tf.
Ni"i ihftf'-' nj fhe rat. 81 twenty rt1 ,,1r nor
aiihum from tus time If sale aUl one ti,f...y -
r"ieaset or such owner mas r-t,,rn hi- ipf.,r.t t
paying AZ aforesaid o. the Urea irt.i. 81 san. II
p'b Ilr' u rhai p, sec q OF the Revised statute
NJ tract. however, will be -aII AZ "A ,,r,.,. 80
tl'n the fun amount due thereon for .tcb unrtI
STATE anu county taxes, interest and ,oa-. a., IL.
@cI1bed IN the following schedule - ''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-06
Until
Election
Day

We shall contiune 70 offer bargains
from evcry dcpattmcn; " our ~io'k.
Selections. OF high merit are All marx
ed At prices which insure ihe r""lic
value received NJ matter i von y"
NJ, wi,h IL purchase tn DAY. come y"
ant we will ejAd'y show y"o <"fn" ''".
>Iucrr- that nli till vnu Mhcect" r'nr
some other day.
Hundreds at ~ra>"nai'j' bargains gre
naw awaiting yul M ~. = MH"
street
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-06

Is hr charitable NJ tue uncharl-
table i, the best fgld for the exercise
Of charity that We kuoa Of We have
received an anonymous letter dated
and mailed ut Hancock charging that
in our printing Of the Democratic Ma
tioual platform in the last issue Of the
AMERICAN We were either ignorant Of
the complete platform Or else wc were
trying TO deceive our readers: "be-
cause" say, the writer. in substance.
you did not print the headings Of
the several plank> and they are as
much part Of the platform As is the
text Of the various planks. :" The facts
are these: When the Democratic
platform was given to the world. it
was printed IN all the papers. 50 far
as We know. precisely as We have Civ
en- il: and it WAS not until sometime
afterward that il was printed with
headings When We determined to
print the two platforms we tried to
find a Democratic platform with head
ing>. but were unable to do 50. The
one we printed we cut from the New
York TrtJ,ne and printed word for
word just as it appeared in that pa
per. Besides. begging the anony-
nous writer, pardon. the heading or
caption Of an article. is not usually
regarded as a part of the article it
self. The same associated press dis
patch which may 90 to every daily pa
per in the country, is dressed up by
each with glaring or modest ead-lines
to suit itself. In most of our Bibles,
even, every chapter has its headlines.
but they are put there merely for
convenience. and we never vet heard
any one claim tina. they were part
of the chapter itself. We trust that
the AMERICAN is above resorting to
trickery and deception: as to ignor-
ance we are painfully aware that what
we don't know would make very
large book; but in this particular
Ease candor obliges us to say that we
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-06

a mans wifi should always be the same,
especially 10 her husband but il she j. weak
and nervous. and uses Carriers Iron Pills. she
cannot be-. for they maxi her feel like diff
fercnt person." at least 80 they al say. and
their husbands say 50 too. Carriers Iron Pills
e1ualize the circulation. remove nervousness
aud give strength and rest. Try them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-06

knew good deal more about the
Democratic National platform than
We wish We did We can sometimes
tell too, by the letter man writes
when he for-ets to be gentleman
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-06
I,-u7 ~ ar3 Surroundings

..... e.
..rs.t.,.
Nrv'' A." .hi
a-'." Yer iH' ~Ni"i''''' ''''' pos 'f'E'
tHr m.-.'l' ~ 't. &" ."'.-' -'.''
WI \.,.-,,t... ~tf.. n-. aYtf., .r.e, uy-
VAIL. ,,.4u....ra ,,-..,t th4. ,,s,. lt,t ~
.--..r7....r, ,...,.-rrlr', frs.u gyh..H
y.-..,t ..t..... /, ... It. .n.,. An.-a4
ArH" + 800 i'"N."+ ''-
81 49, 10
e4r' '0'n t't' m"
.,n
-, =. 49, fqGQ N''''..,-'. ~ -
rr,if. t.t tl.. ~suk-..f .l.... f.....
'"'-' "'> A'.'7 '"l tI'"..' '"r NA'
''-" ''' ''.' 80 it' b "''' H'th = 70
= ''Ath. ''Af +" 'r.r -rr"r'-5 bA't
."'''.'I -'.N'" '." '' dominant y-r
a.'. 'A ~" MAR.
'"' '''-..1
A". N5-N..+
.N
''...,,r.l ''i IT.
"'''' .'''
.,...,'... d.. ,....', ".''
-ttT-,. tar taar lJ-D.~ .r "a ua4y I..s
express Themselves y mpu sa4u p.,4-.I
"liH lam"tu- a- g -..utur- resort. al.,. = f.i
r"iIrn nrNt -'->nH
ALL '.. ..... WI ~. .N- j,
ur,.~- ta.m>..4t~ d.. t..
H.. ,....,,,.r,...... '.'' "a
RI N .-.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-06

.,,l yart.,.. ,4irr commodities .t-"f'tri
IA. .n,, MIL country What Ht~- -ar
rf, sp r,turus Nothing ST.
........-.st.,, -rr... -.,f...f,.&+ MONDAY
,,.., -tnN t., teI-.nyat wHirH rtv NH.r.-.
,.,, .,....t.,.. h,..t, pt>- a., . psa.p>, trade
10 ,n.. r,,lr,. Nh .a4r day Del. pe,p-r
-J....t.l ...,,.. tlr.. rftfa i.-htnf Stubborn
fact. IN. i>.a, u,xt Maaa, l. stall
,,...,t,r s,.t, .,,r a.., .u'rr ->t~ u.t.aH'
rr....,sn.- q,..,..u.. Iart..r. u,,rr ~ar
-. .~.-.- H..f.,r- vhI.a ~.~ -,ut-.u :.r
.t... .,Ie.,.,...t .H. n.tfar.- rlu.
.t,u.r ,..t t.ltr-r .--t' tal n,
...- r...I .....r. thr-..
Is. nr>, -s.t.r- wa~ lln i.hn
h4--..n rl.Na ItH#- t,u4.. '~ar~.
D.. .a -.ue. ~ l,-, .-.-.t fh.. Y.-..
..., .s....r,- t- .-N mI.H4u- tHan
...a It. t..-.u H,lat' t.. rtri. ar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-06
Hon. Herbert M. Heath,

Amos THURSDAY evening, Sept. ..
NktA- MnL> Fridar evening. SEPT. :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-06

- -itNas al
~ollH RsRvI-k Thursday. >rr, "a.
b.satRl. rTrA. Naiurds,- sep, :.
Eo>EtAAl SATURDAY.. Sept ;.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-06
Hon. Geo. Nancy. of Tennessee.

IArEErf aaF ' Ncfst- ..
NtklA>I.. teN sept T.
tAIt.DH Ar. S-t4FG4' r'titlH- = Pr >
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-06
HIN. A. p. Wiswell,
Rail. Once Again

Al. .IF7aA y
FffSw,.ru SATURDAY. Sept S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-06
Hon. Geo. P. Dutton.

3 T. SowIe, Esq.
~. sFesk
AMssR>T, Ihar.oAs. sept, o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-06
Hon. Clarence Hale.

vAl spe.A AZ
RIVERSIDE. Thur,tar, Sept 8.
" WINDS az CoRNKr Faisr, ser:
Val DAApINEE Sa;urLav. Sept 8
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-06
WANTED.

PEOPLE to gaiher Fir Balsam Twigs. Good nav
and steady work IL yon begin at once AppIy 10
Mr.. ii. A. PIERCE at his machine shop. lwss |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-09-06
Notice.

\ new subject nnw being painte.i will r,te 1,
phtee "a This building JANUARY l-t n, l;,r,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-11

An illustration OF the idea which
people OF certain class have of sani-
tary operations is to be found In an
occurrence which took place in New
I ork short time ago. According to
the Sanitary Engineer, respectable
colored woman applied to the Judge of
one or the courts for protection from
two devils" who had bewitched her.
She described the devils as appearing
ike white men, one of them Carrying a
yellow valise, and the other red one.
They cast their eyes upon herln a SIN
sitter manner. so that she was alarmed,
and went aftera charm to avert the evil
influence. She touched then with the
charm as an eXorcism. but they only
laughed, and opening the valises tool
out powder which they sprinkled
about the door. Some of the powder
fell upon her, and she had a return az
the horrible pains which the incants-
tons of colored people had brought upon
aer on another occasion. The Judge,
on lnquirlng further into this extra
ordinary story, ascertained that the
devils" were agents OF the Board of
Health, engaged in disinfecting the
premises; but the prospect of being
able 10 make the victim of their en-
chantments comprehend their mission
seemed rather remote, and he conteDted
himself with advising her to remove
her family to another tenement, and to
call on him again if the witches still
troubled her.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-11
Privacy In Telegraph Messages,

never Ike 20 send telegraph mes
sage containing important matter,
points on a market, OF orders tn buy or
sell, other than in CIPHER. The tele-
graph companies take every means to
secure the safety and privacy OF mes
sages IntIusted TO them, but il is be-
yond their power TO a great extent.
Say, for instance. that i have special
Information and want to order an
agent or advise a principal to buy or
sell something The operator knows
it's an inside tip, and says, IL guess I'll
go in on that He tells another.
That Is the way operators get racing
tips. Then there is another danger.
30 many people nowadays understand
telegrapby, and can stand outside of a
counter and read the tick, either send
ing or receiving, just as well as the
operator can.
Iirecal an amusing instance IN my
own experience. / went into an Office
in the West End one day. where there
were two Instruments. The operator,
young man, was working vigorously
at one OF them, and in reply of an in
quiry of mine as TO calling up another
station said the other wire was down
and that one was working bad, and he
was then trying to get the main office
To order line TepaIrer out. He was IN
reality talking to his girl at another
station, and their talk was very tender
and sweet, concluding with arrange
ments for a meeting down town that
night, At last he shut off, giving up
In despair the idea of getting a line re-
pairer- l told him I'd like to take a
seat at that table, IS l thought l could
straighten out the difficulty, and his
chin fell foot. lie blurted out some
thing about not knowing 1 was an
operator"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-11
Do You Suffer
HOUSEHOLD.

JAPANESE PANELs.-Japanese silk
gauze panels are mounted in two ways
for wall decoration. One way is to line
the panel with unbleached muslin, al
lowing the muslin to be several inches
longer at top and bottom than the
gauZe; then apply a border of plush,
using a herring bone, feather or coach
ing stitch on silk the color of the plush
border. Garnet, olive, peacock blue or
bronZe-colored plushes are handsome
for borders. Cord the edges on both
sides with a rich silk cord of the color
OF the borderi Run a reed or piece of
stiff whalebone under a strip of tape
near the upper edge at the back, and
hang by silk cord, with pair of tassels.
Sew weight in each of the lower COR
ners of the plush border. a simpler
and more characteristically japanese
way is to line with unbleached thin
muslin. as described, and to fasten in
neatly bamboo cane at the top and
bottom, and suspend the PANEL by a
silken cord. The bamboo may be gilded
If preferred. The object of lining with
unbleached muslin is TO throw out or
show with more brilliancy of effect the
painted decoration.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-11

a BEAT ON THE IANDsCAPF-
Stranger tat watering-place resort)-
What is that enormous building across
the way?"
Guide-"that's hotel"
Stranger-"And that large, hand
some brick structure?''
Guide-"That's the club house. sir. s"
Stranger-"1 see. Well, what's
that long, odd-looking building behind
the enclosure?"
Guide-"The grand-stand at +,o
race-courSe.
Stranger-"Oh, yes. It's all very
beautiful, but L should think tie
authorities would remove that nm
slightly little frame building adjoining
the hotel away from the main thorough.
fare. 1t mars the general effect
what Is 1t? Some sort of hen-houseP,,
Gulde-"No. sir. That's a church. ;,