davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-29
WEST VIRGINIA UNIONS.
First District Pres. Mrs.J. A. Smith,
Ne,u Cumberland.

First District Pres. Mrs.J. A. Smith,
Ne,o Cumberland.
UNIONS. PRESIDENTS.
Fairview, Mrs. w. E. Hill.
Holidays Cove, Mrs. Jane Orr.
New Cumbesland, Mrs, N. N, Miller.
Weiisburg, (cold.) Mrs. Charlie Scott.
Roney's Point, Mrs. Sallie Orr,
South Wheeling, Mrs. Ella Cole
Moundsville, Mrs. @. f. Jackson.
Cameron, Mrs. Lucy Helms.
Dallas, Mrs. A. j. Alexander.
Fowler's, Mrs. Charles Dare.
Sistersville, Miss Eva johnson.
Middlebotrne, Mrs. T. n. Parks. :.
New Martnsville, Mrs. f. Harte.
Weston, DIR. Hattie B. Jones,
Beeler, Marshall Co., Mrs. J. W. Snediker.
Littleton, Mrs. Nj. c. Hsnen.
Lost Greek, Mrs. f. A. Huffman.
Second District, Pres. Mrs. Ellen c.
Thompson, Reyser.
Warrington. Mrs. Ollie 5, Burt.
Fairmont Miss Mamie r. Cameron.
7. w. G. I. q, Miss May Jackson.
Grafton, Mrs. Lorinda Herr.
Grafton Y. w. e. 4. u, Miss Anna Jarvis.
Newburg Mrs. j. b. Clayton.
keyser, Mrs. Ella Parsons.
Berkeley Springs. Mrs Carrie North.
Harper's Cerry(col'dl Miss Coralie Franklin
Davis, Mrs. Mary +. shaw.
Romney, Mrs, Belle Harrison.
Piedmont, Miss Ella Johnston.
Terra Alta, Mrs. Lucy A. Elliott.
Rowlesburg, Mrs. Rev. shaw.
Tunnelton, Miss Vireie Shafer.
Philippi, Mrs. M. T.. Simpson.
Pruntytown, Mrs. G. j. Trippett.
Webster, Mrs, Sarah NJ. Waiter.
Bridgeport, Mrs Emma Stuck.
New Salem, Mrs. NJ M. Cooper.
Burlington, Mrs, Mary A. Howard.
Basnetts, Miss ollie Bssnett.
Mrs. Mary Redman, Willidmsport.
Third District, Pres. Mrs. ". L..
Mo ;, Charleston.
st. Adams, Mrs. Annie Hansford.
st. Alban 's(col'd) Miss Lula Terry ,Cor.Sec.
Charleston Mrs, W, L. Moore.
Charleston, (col'd.) Miss Emma Ferguson.
Glen Elk, Mrs L. l.. Swinburn.
Coal Valley, Mrs. w l.. Ellison.
Paiut Creek. Mrs. Dickinson.
Raleigh G. H., Mrs. Mary McGinnis.
Fayetteville, Mrs. NJ. f. Montgomery.
Winifrede. Mrs. N. j. McConihay.
Buckhannon Mrs. Justina stevens.
Fourth District, Pres, Miss Minnie
Hutchinson, Petersburg.
Pullman, Mira. Lucinda Hall.
Richie c, H., Mrs. Ellen Hall.
Petersburg, Mrs. G ID. Merrick.
Parkersburg Wet. U. Mrs.J.A Johnson
Huntington, Mrs NJ. J. Matthews.
Grantsville, Mrs Mary johnson.
Spencer, Mrs A. A. Smith.
9uyandotte, Mrs. Willie Womeldorf.
Leon Mrs. Nettle Morrison
Buffalo, Miss Bette Johnson.
Hurricane, Miss Angie Sheppard.
PIT. Pleasant, Mrs. Mary T.. Hutchinson.
p. O. Henderson.
Mason City, Mrs. s. f. Cariens.
Hartford, Miss O. Florence Slack.
Beleville, Miss Kate Keever.
Cottageville, Mrs. - PinAell.
OsboInes Mills, Mrs. Louisa Osborne.
Gilkison, Mrs. N. j. 9ilkison.
Pennsboro, Mrs. Hattie Martin.
Petroleum, Miss Sallie Meese.
ST. Mary's, Miss Mamie Hall.
Ravenswood, Mrs. J. N. Williamson.
New Haven, Miss Ella Embleton.
Ona, Miss Ellen McChesney.
Milton, Mrs. T.. Matheney
Belmont, Mrs. I, N. Boss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-30

Tss ladies' u New York. who recently
fcrmsd Themselves mo Hssith Protectvs
association. recomulanded thst Mayor Haw-
its appoint womsn a. Inspectors II street
cleaning They are warmiY supported IA
their demand hT zoe Philadelphia Ledger.
Which says. They understand TIE business
cf sweeping I'D Cleaning he--er than men,
ard haTing nothing 90 do With politics coald
attend strictly 70 their duties a. inspectors
A great mistake IS made ira not utliixnE n
The fun the safcial capabilities II women for
uHnicirsl -r-tsrnr7eut-sav n directing ths
sf8srs ~ the pualtc sc1ools and in sFch in
rnecrions "a good houSsl~ifs IS qualified 70
make There need be 10 question il this ~
equality 81 sexss. bus an sct1sl recognition
of tee f'eq1a ity ile 70 training and educa-
ticu. ~aicn makes women better ftfed for
su-s wyrx thsn meu. New Orleans Pea
VauA
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-30


C-e-.ag 1es1x ss- ~
Af-ls-s - sl are s1 f. fe a-@-s-
--A=i-- q -sf p - -4t-t e--f- 49,.
tlesse-.ls-s -ae. S-s fsEk ~. -qae - tas
e-e
tinszE ses--tAl4 i-4oi1y s-oe5~ pc
1tsle.
80 r---s-A Sy-vs et4sots--l -
Frl-e s-4ls.s sfoc rer FoI-Li. e7e-s-ee .
- re1 I1-A- l-a-.1ss 4. Z l-N - SS--1
kss-- ps a. 1900. .. 80
F-era a-eh . '---oA. D ~, 80 -
6t best Is an..t .
1lE-l-w - nrs--eas q o-l eA4 -,.f ~
IA -as hl~ ~ et--a -
bslis ~ a. Pcs r"-
CIDER Ter ..
rices-Glefn. s7e rsn c-ten - -
eusea. s<soete eaf s-.lss . % p i',.-A.ss -
leaa ssi-a s,e "a 2 slset le-.s. 'SSssl--'
sea- fei- -f.la .it- 81 - tT. folA'l
holsg---e rer d sla-aed iac-
hops- rt Gef ~ ..,
Hay la tn5 a. = pef toa. c-ofefs s---ef
ai1sa . p lssnn. 49,
AarIrt,yr1r 81 p Per salon
fD1a-ry &C Aelss l-es llcAs lei-Ci Io"s
fc
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-30

Tou "a telling depressed. Trur srrsfite
s rccr. Tou srs Bothered rffh hez'sche
zoe sre rfrsrv. nerv1rs sn1 Ee1ersllT 0rf
af sarts sid wsut 20 trace NJ Brace -
bat n0f vim st nauIsnts. snri1x russ1ici sss.
Or ouers. which have for thsir essis vsrT
chssr. esd whisky sr1 ~krn sf'-Hsss
Tcu Tor sn hear, ard then lesgs zen Ii
w0-se contincn t1sn aelsrs. " rst rcu
rsn, p an s'tersri w. hst rii party voHr
c'cod ssrr hs. - sclfon cf 'svsT sn6 ks-
asvs. restore vonr f1falitv. ssd gi~s you -
sswed aesith snd ssrezgth. Sueh . rcd
ciae vor I'll E1d u Eie~frfc Fitn~rs. ssd
cay ~ c<nts q sotxie. u Psczs Drug s>rrs
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-30

Tire ru--n e rather ford cf straw hat.
srd ere ~ t's lstesr photographs represents
her st an AZ fresco breakfast n the bosom of
ter family. essring a ss<nt5urs - n 3
urirlilre spec1ss As her rajsty Ignores
t&rcn-s and sceues~s ard 90 iects 90 srpeaTlnz :
anson- her peopie ososaed IN tas - nhoIs &
r,va-sv. bu- prefers - sids h-rsef n ths
HfrhIansis and don ths So-S 80 drss-es.
there e 70 doubt thst encthsr phoso vii
socn ~ ipat ishes b. vhirs 30 sznrrsss I'll
he th~ -Taf Fzure. stting N Sco1tash
earn rf-t a Eisralrn stra~ass a her ina
u--rial hssl ~ Essnoea Letfer.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-30
Took FIRST PRIzE.

The State Board of Pharmacy recently
snalyzed twelve of the most popular medi-
cines IN order to see whether they were
what they were recommended TO be. After
tive weeks 0f careful work. they awarded
the frs, prize. gold medal, to Messrs. A.
z. Ordway Z Co, proprietors OF sulphur
Bitters. II being in their opinion the best
and only strictly pure blood purifying
medicine IN the msrket.-Weekly Chemist
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-30
BrcKLEN.s : AkNIcA sALvr.

The best esive III the world Tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chappsd Hands. Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruprcns. and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents PER box.
For sale by Peck Bros. corner Monroe and
DiyislOn-sts
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-30

For don't care, dull, tired feeling. i'm
poverished blood. dull pains in tack and
head, tsnlsiizing skin eruptions, Kemp's
Sarsaparilla never fails to give relief. We
always guarantee II. Price 81 per bottle.
Tibbs drug store. l26 Aonroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-30
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Lfsuor Habit Positively Cured
by Administering DIR. HaInes
f.atoeu ADPrfGr

Itcsu be given n 4 cup OF coffee tea with
out tne sBOwiedEe OF the person taking it: Is
Absolutely harm e.. aud will effect permanent
and slcelI cure whether the patient i a moder-
ste drinker or alcoholic wreck. Thousands Of
drIIukaTds have been made ten perate uen who
have taken Golden specific IN their coffee with
ost their know edge snd today believe they
Quit drinking OF their own tree will 1T NEVER
FAILS. fhe sys-em once inpregnated with the
-reciac 10 becomes sn utter immpoSSibility for
1ISsS, Drugzisf rs Monroe II. sad 75 Canal ST.
and PEt BROS 10 sad II Monroe s. Grand
Rspids Mica
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-30
MATTERS N MICHIGAN

Hr.l.ea.reeeaell41 f4.Ia e8f4 - t4t4t@
a.nest : .oa.. aaaaa ~ -eazress ss.s gs-f
r-..l ls-s.... 4as - snssnss r--
81 .--.'.'. =. -. Il --.xa.,.. -.
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a
80. go -. .- -. -
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tsaer- /, t1 ~ -f
P'ini'a-- a. So -r--
lass lsli s.n41 1ass. aHF aaas -
M -as .Aa~ ~a.'n 1-f.7s . --
-tf42sr ~ -f'pe' as --s
~ lessl1 So sl.4s tafsa -aft ta-
toarasmaaE esptall er sal
.nsfs. ~ - 4rs stsIsl -e eFai t41 -l.i4
e.4ss s4aas
orsfUa M.sa1 OF ErF4lal sas laf-
.tsa - tes sas.saIaIs a. esal.4als ~ ~
-tsis l.s.s. azure t4r t.lsl 1-1L1cs ll -oat
60. arl.f4
CO r.....s ....... - MINING f'.rslrr
- "a 49, ~. .rs tha f iae
49, a.,-- ~ ..srata fss ars~ -1ris
hagiae assa sal8sad
.. ...- s.-s-..r az NeaIsa
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Sd Peg e--es a. r.s. =.
&c ~ t' - s..--.
~ ailA-l ' -'
paf& as Mfor .-7 = 49,, -.
eaf a.sNa -.
sna -A-i-. 80 .-.- -
50 tNl.
s-fii-''--
boy ID Fesfs 9f 49, ~ 30 nanis
sfsuga sss 1losned ~ Allas oi '-s
Boon Ame7fs iA Ha-ir aifaf ~ A,--'s
=. - .'''.- t+s,--f go
f'f7''
lne drum n-Fs ai 'sesso aaa aAi r
a t4e At.aefn--l4 House f-orl-if. a
Ms. Wl-iefa-t1 $50 .a7A so t-4
ths boys have anes -g-s-t "A 7iaS1i--
soiid hif-f s-.er SCI.
Ihs dys -arus 81 Memo CodY dYs u. e.
s8u.b 0l aasaa EsIe aasr oY a. .a
csua.ary lfs 7altlg a-sfason, Nn.-7 -h'
iamlG ssle a. eaar-n. A-1- sa.pto q
s. 'tui iasufln 3 -lp
Dr. A a. Nlun lnd G. s. s.0ssoa asv.
bssn arrested a. NASHVILLE Oh the charge Of
rosolns tas zraFs ol a.4dls Branca. 10
l. fAs sams 4tsase for W1l-1 Dr j. s.
louehsr sas ae9r-1saisd .asl Sprus.
r.rr.. sfre..n .<.s A. taax poison ara
- 800 i.,-i 81 ~. g,els.. arm in Par
- -. -errrr H-l-f a ao.s .saias la-
elysnsss ol al 1er-ons b. lad Efongeu aa \
requested fuat 20 b. nunsd osslds c
m0tasr
-. rs.tr.f ps--s.. gooosy E.fr vfl -
49, ~ -. Is.f F--'4,v 49, saturdav q
$1,000 ma ar.sfa.I ieatur- OF All
alr /. rbaf ro ~. !, sfarsed .xalb.tors a..
h ee--. eofnfav 4, -ulsr ths zroands. al.
80 os~r, .flsss a.. paid
49, s. -....,,.- -. d.
80 s.- - .-., - -.
6oo,s rero-o.d /. vsrlitrt of murder in a..
.eeond aaers-. seaman ,ssnas .unch dowG
60 a. fss -esuIf Ih@ court room "a.
cTowdsa nusinz ths entire trial
u..-.r., 4.,-f,.,-.,f,l ,,.,,f,-
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= -. h. -.-,,.,,-,4 - -.
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- -. 80 ,,t,-''1. ss'iv.-.J a. a.
-. -. -. r,..,.e-,..'. -. ,f ooIitic.
uls -es. -. -. .s.,r.a $50,
- - -. sb.-,,. - III, "a ~ n.r .no-,
- :, -, .,.~,..f..-
sfed fFoscAs pt Der1Y oN1s1iP' oscooi'
county. Ne9 asf'seeA Aess''Ay iof com IA {
hak 40 Asaa-lA on % 90 uausn.s
OF tefls1t1 He-ie' o- -etof' ne Va
ofoNHHs o~.sfs 7i-AFs tl~Aa.1' NIsn
eaa'o .e..'y 49, NAs as, soaeo :, a6e over ~ 'n
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-30

In the warm weather you may get al
tired out and run down, and affections OF
the blood NAV trouble you. Hoods Ssr-
sapariils IS inst the medicine 10 give you
strength and health.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-30

Nrs. Winslows Soothing syrup should always
be used for children tectbiag. II sOothes the
wind Couc and Is The best remedy lor oSsrrhea
p cents a bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-30

L. TIE Ealtcr2l Department.-fhis iuelales msuAeing
S1.-srs eslg s-l-ors telegraph e1l.eTs. exchange
editors editorial sfe,-Al 4oo4s
talrly reporters 1sA D4lLt hEws STAT
admittedly ulI1oai superior II us NSst aud
u0Gbxrs %
o. TIE feegtsFh koom-te ssse time sEssesi ~1fes Ars
tEk lAHf 1zWs oli4--ne. su1 ihe
p ere ewn opssatess t-ke ihe nesssEes suo 4saa
tAe'a IaEeal-iey q tAe telegraph e0lor. tbs
nllbeI 81 operators $
=. The CompoSitogs KooIn.-Whea has passed
ghs hands of the proper revising ea.tor II goes to
r4s tFIeseter. tasre aooa m~ls oi him IA
l8k DAELN AfWs otls-Cu sstrase lS
The Llnotyps kccu- bag the pssifor doesn't dc
al ls rpe-serng Tie IlnotSpe" machine
sss type ly casting s-line-ol-yps on soOles hat
tie pr-l .lp4e Ule type-iefnasr cass
sln. ype Fourteen oi tnese machines are ln use
tHE DAIA AENs oh1e. AMI tie nuaber al
persons llre1 ia tAas DEPARTMENT ~
. The Anists' and EngEaveTs' Department Bot rhe
metropolitan daily gives ifs readers crlv
resdlug matter. but also lLuftrauons- bs tle ald
Of good artists. zinc efchers aud Photography ty
electric light THE nAIY News printing
the best newspaper illustrations in America This
takes the best service of skilled workers 10 the
numbeF Of =
The Stereotype Foundry-Ihe matter-tsle and pic
tuTss-being locked D." 10 the la. Hs tle
work is transferred the fs nagv. A metro
po.itan daily 10 longer lr.ats irau s type H.
order % print large edition quickly 10 b ueles-
sary % mntipg pHm. css aad tbs h
accomplished ~ casIH~ duplicate siere0.y .yped
plates. from which after rley hsye been fastened
20 tie presses, the printing Is done vi sieIeo-
typers IHE DAILY NEWs requires s
2 The Press Room-1HE DAILY NEWS uses SIX double
pe-.eciing presses, capable a printing lu 200
pee papers per hour. To THESE there
eqliIed 70 tie Number Of %
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-30
Have You Any Idea What 1t Costs
TO MAKE A CHICAGO DAILY NEWS

gne 5aa a gtf he fTtaf aaH
of hs hfossf DfDTA
SAvzsAxaesk Le A@~ sAs" ''4e IS
t4s1 s41Ge4 TX sa<ekya 4yza.>-
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-30

~ Srrs- -srrrserHns Geo NOES E
Co.. RI Eef-ait n-ouftrtarsrs 81 tha - F.
trstefi rrxals rf -qsrs Fen Hur "Ficr
- Neens Fsccd fFeskers' snd De
rcit Ergrrs - u rae gfv sunr rfrr ths
HRrker Nt1 aees rcr- ~ smokes No
psrer sr1 setter rga-s csn ~ fourf N iaa
msraaf t0es~ -rf tra rerutstion srcf1--i
's VEL 3eesrv~i. s1d Iae a eens rirs-s ars
crosIre es trsat isTor - r. srsnd Rapids
- IL a oi1ef lars af 80 cfs.s
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-30

ehrgangh ar~r tv fEurqeS
dfhanu
d o w h d dy carrier fort i VII j re land Of one Lnd
e oh gh e ma oa y Fh has nor be h
three 1 n Who living n e or rn e Tn D p ms n h wLm ucs
h br N he~sh hraro buy no cent day yl sol
prod " g ri in a y News sd y awh haeAa vi
CIoR Law ,Pnahle uDA rNweo1s
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-19
An EXPLANATION,

What Ia ibis nervous trouble
with which so many seem now 10 be
afiictedi If you will remember q
few years ago the word Malaria was
comparatively unknown day II
10 ss common - any word in the En-.
Glish Language, yet the word covers
only the mesning Of another word
used By our foreiathers in times past.
DO ID 10 with nervous diseases. as
they and Malaria are Intended 20
cover what our grandfatl.ers called
Billiousness. and ell are caused by
troubles that arise from o diseased
condition Of the LAYER which In per-
forming lie functions finding il cam
not dispose Of the bile through the
ordinary channel IL compelled to
pass Il off through The sy,tem, caus.
Ing nervous troubles, Malaria, Bill.
ious Fever, etc You who are suffer.
Ing can well appreciate cure. We
recommend Green's August Flower.
Its cures are marvellous. w
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-19

The modes Of deaths app zach are
various. and statistics show conclu>
sively that more persons die from
diseases of the Throat and Lungs
than from anr slher. II is probable
that avery one. without exemption,
receives rsst numbers Of Tubercle
Germs into the system and where
these germs fall upon suitable o, III
theY starr into life and develop, at
6rst slowly and 10 shown BY s slight
tickling sensation in the throat and
If allowed 10 continue their rayages
they extend 10 their lnngs producing
Consumption and 10 the head, caus
Ing Cstarrh. Now all this is dar.
gerous and II allowed to proceed will
In time cause death. At The onset
you must sci With promptness al
lowing q cold - go without attention
isdangerous and NAV loose you your
life. As soon - You feel that some.
thing 10 wrmng with your Throat,
Lungs or Nosifils, obtain q bottle of
Boscnfe's G,rnan Syrup. II will
give you immediate relief.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-19
Fatal Explosion nj Selma.
Raisl9h gew.. ID sstysr,

Passengers who came up on the
train from the east yesterday after.
noon reported q terrific boiler explo.
sian which occurred yesterday al
Selma.
The explosion was al the cotton
gin of Me-. b. Il. Aycock. the head ii
The boiler blowing out and fatally in.
juring bic sou Dir Charley Aycock,
WIN vas struck on the back Of the
head, . deep wound resulting and
bed one arm broken 10 two places.
At last accounts he was alive but
there vas thought 10 be little hope Of
Bis recovery. The fireman, q colored
man named Needham Lee, was also
seriously wounded. Three other per
sops we're slso wounded, more or less
Seriously.
The boiler head was thrown 70 a
distance Of one hundred yards from
the gin.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-19
Levy E Davis
GRAND OPENING OF
HOLIDAY GOODS!

The Largest Best Assorted and Handsomest Stock Of Goods suitable
HOLIDAY PRESENTS, brought this city, Fancy Articles Toy
and japanese articles are shown second Aoo 5Oxl5O feet
and large duplicate stock rcpn
vaor will take 10 the third floor uh
we show the Largest Cheapest and Pes. Carpets bough
10 this city. ~e
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-19
First Floor.

On our rs floor also show large stock goods suitable
nody Presents Gloves HandEerchiek. Mu4 Ties, Scarf. Gents
Smoking Jackets Dressing Gowns Gloves Aprons Head
Wool scari Cardigan Jackets Table Napkins Towe TRAY Cloth.
Spashe Man Lambrequus Table Piano Covers Bankt Quilts
Comfortabcs, Dress Goods &c. ~ " ~~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-19
Cloak Department.

Over Thousand Sacques Jackets Ragans
DC We not only have stock Of suitable for Hoda
Presents but have larger stock suitable FIR a round
Remember that have the LARGEST state We ken the
largest and best assorted stock u goods this strictly
oneice store aud prices alwa the lowest strictly
goods. 49, - - -,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-19
THIRD FLOOR.

Elegant rarpet every description smyrna Velvet Tapestry OIL
Mats &C. -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-19

nes~sa, ssehy, sesiy. skia Tortures.
Tns stlh9ie appn stion % "swlTSE's DIST
nssT.9 without any internal me irins III cure
ssy eSss q rsttsr. s.lt henm. Riagvorm. Pile,
Itch. Sores. Pimpiss. E.zs11a ell ss.Iy Itchy skin
kFuptions. ne msstsf no. obstinste Or Iona ss.nd
ne. us potsnt. elective. and co u but tribe
Jun 904sm
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-19

srsrroxs-Molsiu.s. Int nss ftehlng aud sting
Ing; most 81 night. worse By scIaicling II al.
loved 70 eontinn1 tumors form. which often bleed
And uicsrste. beco aing very sore. sgArNE's
0sIksss stops the itching and bleeding, heals
Son. Philsdsiphis. Jun 20-6m
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-25

Cuticura, the great skin cure, and Cuticura Soar prepared from 1T, externally, and Cuticura Resol vent, the new blood purifier, internally, posi- tive for every form of skin and blood disease from pimples to scrofula.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-25
q QUEER.

"Onions cut in halves will absorb the smell of new paint" Yes, and cornet will drown out jews-harp. Life is full of queer things.-Detroit Free Press.
 Sober Enough.-Western judge (to prison CT who was arrested in the gutter)-"You're (hic) drunk yet, m fr'en'.n Prisoner-"No, sir, Chicl sober as judge. The Epoch.
 Major smith-''Colonel Jones, can you tell me where General Robinson got his mili- tary titleg" Colonel Jones-"Certainly, sir. He was general ticket agent at Kalamazoo, Mich.. for six years. ."-Puck.
 t'Darringer, half you half dollar that you don't wantl' ''Why, certainly. Here it is. } The next day: "Say, Darringer, that half dollar you gave ms was 6 counterfeit. D "Yes, Bromley. You asked me if had a half dollar that did not want. Life.
 Joseph Cook writes that every man should spend one dollar on missions for every five dollars that he spends on himself. Fegg says that. this is the strongest argument for econ omy in one's personal expenses that he re- members ever to have seen.-Boston Tran script.
 A stage hero at one of the local theaters rather marred the effect of his lines the other evening when he rushed into 8 burning building to save somebody's life, exclaiming as he did so, ssI will perish or diel' To the chagrin of the audience he did neither Chicago Tribune.
 The Whole Business. Countryman (to dealsr)-'T see ye advertise outside Every thin supplied for veddin's.'n Dealer ssYes, sir." Countryman--ssYe go the hull businessa" Dealer-"Yes, sir.'' Country men (earnestly)-sI say, mister, how much would ye tax me for good healthy gal what kin milk, an' ain't afraid to werkP'-The Epoch.
 aI'll never give up my seat in 6 street car to woman again as long as livel" he said emphatically.
 Didn't she thank you for ita" asked his wife.
 ashe not only didn't thank me for it, but
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-25

two minutes afterward she showed nickle at me and said: Conductor, stop the car at Forty-second street. ."-New York Sun. 'Is the editor-in-chief ing' asked stranger as he sauntered into the city reporters room at 8 o'clock in the morning. "No, sir," re-
 piled the janitor kindly, 'fhe does not come down 50 early. Is there anything can do for youa" Perhaps so. Are you connected
 with the poetics1 department of the paperP' 1T am, sir." f'Oh, what do you do?" "I empty the waste baskets, sir. r."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
 He was doing very nicely in the parlor when solemn voice came through the open
 window from the porch:
 "That young man makes me very tired" "
 "Don't be alarmed, MT. Sampson," said
 the girl, as he hastily started up, fit is only
 Polly, our parrot.'
 "I understand it's the parrot" he replied, "but would like to know who taught her to alk."-New York Sun.
 Wages No Objeot.-Woman (to tramp)- ''Can't ye get any work to del" Tramp "Yes. ma'am; I was offered steady job by
 the old agricultural expert who lives just beyond the forks of the road" Woman ''That's MT. Hayseed. What did he want you to dol" Tramp-"Ma'am, he wanted
 me to get up at four in the morning and milk seventeen COWS, feed, water, and rub down four horses, clean the stables, and then saw wood until it was time to begin the days work" Woman-fHow much did he
 want to pay yep Tramp-s'I dunno; didn't stop to k."-The Epoch.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-25
HOW OAD WAS SHEr
The Prose Ballad of the Pretty MooE sinner and the Judge.

The Prose Ballad of the Pretty Moon. sinner and the Judge.
 From the Arkansas Intelligencer.1
 Miss Bettie Smith, of Fentress county, Tenn, who was arrested on the charge of i1- licit distilling, is said to be handsome and accomplished.
 When Miss Smith was arraigned before the United States court at Nashville she con- that the polite judge, deeply impressed, arose and made her profound bow.
 'Miss Smith," said the judge, ito see you in this awful predicament seriously touches me-"
 "It does me too, judge"
 tHow old are you2''
 "Judge, am two years older than my was as big as I am. She has been married eighteen months and still speaks we'll of her husband. Now how old am I2' "I cannot tell" 1T am not to blame for your mathematical ineficiency."
 "Why did you go into the distiIling busi- nesss'' fsBecause I wanted to make whiskey." "How long have you been distilleIa" "Ever since was sixteen years old" "When were you sixteen years olds"
 "The year my father died" "What year was that?'
 ''Tne year my uncle Henry moved to Tex as" "Miss Smith, you are a woman, but I in- sist that you shall answer my questions. Remember that if convicted of this awful charge you will be sent to the penitentiary. What did you do with the whiskey you made?'' sfSold it."
 "Who bought it!" "Well, judge, 1t would be rather hard to tell who bought it all. Some time ago g party of gentlemen came into my neighbor- hood to hunt deer. The party got out of whiskey and found it difficult to buy any, After awhile told man if he would put his jug down on 8 dollar and go away he might, when he came back, find the jug full of whiskey. He did so. "Would you know the manF' ''Oh, yes, sir; recognized him in a mo- ! ment. You are the man, judge"