davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22
MENKEN g. COMPANY.

We will make Il very interesting for the
ladies today. Every one knows that il IL
interesting in our store every day and all
the time, but, MS stated above, Il will be
particularly so today.
WRAPS We mark $50 beautiful new
wraps today 1915. These consist Of jack
cts, Jet wraps, raglans, Newmarkets and
stockinett cloth jackets. All new and de-
sirable. Some worth $l2 and $40; none
worth less than $3.50. Today your choice
for 1915.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22

DO not AK Inc for my secret
Why my teeth are pcarly whiteI
Why my breath IL ever frngranu
And my gums are rosy bright
Ny sccrcfs off been told before
Use SOz0DONT. And nothing more.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22

FoR cleansing, Preserving and beautifying
your teeth and gums use Longs Pearl Tooth
Soap. Used and Endorsed by the medical
nrnlession
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22

MAS.A.iiS can he takenin childhood man
hood and old agc wilhjnyariably good re-
aulls
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22
A DISASTROUS CYCLONE
SWEEPS OVER GEORGIA AND EAST
TENNESSEE.
Forests Mown Down Like Wheat Before
aSoythe--Many Buildings Demolished
and Number of People Killed and
Injured

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 2l.-A
special to the Times reports terrible wind
storm at Calhoun, Ga, last night The
storm demolished the Baptist and Mctho-
dist churches, destroyed several houses
and unroofcd every house in town. Num-
bcrs OF cattle were killed. II seems to have
formed in the vicinity OF Calhoun and pur-
sued northeasterly direction through
north Georgia and into and beyond Fast
Tennessee, bounding across to the Chilhow
mountains, and was next heard from near
Loudon, on the East Tennessee road,
eighty miles northeast of Chattanooga,
travelling from Calhoun, Ca, TO Loudon,
Tenn, q distance OF 100 miles, In about
thirty minutes. The path OF the tornado
from Calhoun TO Loudon was through q
section remote from railroads and
telegraph lines, and the damage 1t
may have done will not be known
for some days, but must have been fearful
The tornado in places cleared the ground
completely OF grass, and forest OF timber
was mown as with great scythe. The
cyclone had whirling motion. leaving a
scene of desolation and destruction in its
path. Large trees were twisted from their
trunks and others torn up by the roots. A
heavy bureau was found mile away from
from the house that had con-
tanned it. The list OF seriously wounded
men, women and children in Loudon
county is very large. Andy Morley, his
wife and eight children were every one in
jured, and some OF them win die. The
station at Calhoun was unroofed, and sew
eral persons received injuries which will
prove fatal. Several houses were carried
a distance OF one-hali mile. The telegraph
wires were Frustrated and number Of
cars thrown from the track. The loss in
Calhoun alone will reach $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,

GRO. II. NErTIEr0N President Kansas City,
Memphis 4 Birmingham Railroad.
JOS y. JOHNSTON. President Alabama National
Bank.
J. q. CHAMBERLAIN. General Superintendent
Sheffield & Birmingham Coal, Iron aud Rail.
road Company.
JUDGE v. A. GAMBLE
L. H. ELLIOTT, Chief Engineer Kansas City
Memphis & Birmingham railroad.
W, L. WALLIS.
J. G. MUsGRovE
A. q. FRANCIS, Superintendent, Corona Coal aud
Coke Company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22

II the liver and kidneys are sluggish and
inactive, Hoods Sarsaparilla will rouse them
70 prompt and regular action. Take u now.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22
THE CITY OF JASPER

Is The county scat Of Walker county. aud Is located
In tho heart Of the GREAT WARRIOR COAL
FIELD, a. miles west Of Birmingham, which Is
the nearest city or town Of any importance at the
crossing OF the Kansas city, Memphis a Dluaing.
ham. aud the shenield a birmingham mllroads,
both having been completed within the pas, few
months. with three additional lines surveyed Into
the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22
40 Lumber city.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 2i.-A cyclone
struck Lumber City, Ca, this morning.
Before Hollond OF the firm OF Holland,
Strickland & Co., and w. b. Whidden, OF
the firm OF Whidden & Holland, both
prominent men, were killed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22

PIPES and fittings, engine fittings.
Browne, the plumber.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22

GYPSY QUEEN EMMA, the celebrated
palmist, will not leave Memphis March 20.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22

" You have no appetite, Man-a-lin will
give you one. II you oyereat yourself Man
alin will relieve you.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22

Ar Lace COUNTER 100 dozen white linen
chemiseitcs at i0c each; 2jc kind.
Hosiery COUNTER $50 dozen splendid
regular made British hose, solid colors
and stripes, at l0c each; worth fully
i0c.
MES's NIomr SnIRrs: Just 10 dozen left
Of those si.95 night shirts; will close
out at &c.
Prepared ammonia l3c a bottle.
CAREERS best black ink Sc bottle.
S.inch dressing combs nc.
20-inch silk sun umbrellas, gold cap
handles, for si.O9.
Flat hand bae worth 81 only Soc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22
LONDON WALKING JACKETS ss.7o.

AT 53c, only 20 dozen left Of those 81
night gowns.
AT zoe, embroidered French corscts, two
side steels.
At 81, Princess Hounced wrappers.
New Jersey Jackets lust opened.
sailor Jersey waists for Boys and Girls.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22

oox'r rorGEr TuT srrFrnrns.
The rnnmitiecs appointed 10 solicit sub
scriplioim for the Mount Vernon sufferers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22

rorfurther Information. wrIls or apply 70
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26

dent asserts that all women with
trace of gold In their hair have greater
strength Of mind thsn any blackhaired
sister. An Englishman, who must
have lived in France, for he. compli-
meuts each type gracefully, announces
with the gravity OF a statesman that
while more of the worlds beauties are
blondes, more blackhatred women
marry.
Msdemoiselle has been left gazing
into Del's, so her cars.taking cannot be
discussed, but be sure Of one thing, she
will eat .beauty food" She knows
just what to choose and will: to her
companion she Is saying; "Oh, yes
It's the last new fad-she wore 1t In
the bath, . long, fine chain, with a
iocket shaped like = heart ana covered
entirely with diamonds. For my part,
I think 1t bad form-there should be
no lewelry In the bath but wedding
ring" agree with her.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26
The Prince Albert.
rCincinnati Commercial Gazettel.

rCincinnati Commercial Gazettel.
The Prince Albert is a thing of beau
ty, but a great many outrages are com
mitted upon 1t. The worst one Is to
make 1t OF lig ht. colored cloth. 1t should
always be made Of dark cloth-black,
blue black or brown black, and with no
figure. The diagonal cloth is for the
cutaway single e-breasted coat. Another
great outrage on the stately and ornate
Prince Albert coat is to wear with II Il
Derby hat or any other sort OF nat
except q tall silk hat.
Three things go together naturally,
viz: The Prince Albert coat (Which
should always be worn buttoned up
Closely, the "stove pipe" hat and II
boutonniere.
The button-hole bouquet never looks
quito at home In the button>hole of II
cut-away OF sack coat, and with neith-
or of these coats does the "pIug hat'
perfectly consist. II you are going to
wear clothes at all you might as well
wear them right, for not only the ap-
paral but the wearing OF the apparai Off
proclaims the man.
So. nv young would-be dude, don't
20 among your real English or silver
plated English friends wearing you'
uDerby" with your frock coat, or YOU
"chimney pot" hat with your sack coat
II you do you will be counted out rs II
udeuced bad FORM" and "never beer
abroad, you know" and "not one
US plainly" and you'll receive societ.
blow from which you may never re
cover. Another thing that goes wit
the Prince Albert coat Is gator tops
DO not dare, under pain OF social ostrI
, cism, wear your gator tops with eithe
the cutaway or sack coat. All thes
things are as the laws OF the Medc5 an
> Persjans until the Prince of Wait
breaks them. If he should appes
dressed contrary TO any OF these rule
. then the rule is null and void and
= new one established.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26
What's the Good Of Immigration:

1t is good for the land proprietor, for
it will enable him to dispose of his
surplus acres.
It Is good for the general merchant,
for II will afford him the opportunity
10 sell more goods.
It Is good for the lumber dealer, for
his building material.
1t Ia good for the hardware man, for
he will sell more machinery.
1t is good for the miller, for he will
have more grain to grind and more
flour and meal to sell.
1t is good for the mason and carpen-
ter, for they will have all the work
they can do.
1t is good for the blacksmith and
wheelwright, for their shops will be
crowded.
1t Is good for the furniture dealer, for
all will need supplies in his line.
1t is good for the bankers, for they
will oil have more money transactions.
1t is good for the postmaster, for II
will increase his salary.
1t Is good for the doctors, for II Is not
to be supposed that they will al! be
blessed with the same robust health
that the people In Texas are.
It is good for the lawyers, for by-and
by they may have legal business tt
tran sact.
1t il good for the farmers, for they
will be OF mutual aid and assistance
to each other.
II is good for the surveyors, for boun
Diary lines will be sharply defined.
The more land In cultivation the NOR
regular the seasons. The more crop
produced the better the market.
It Is good for the newspapers, for th'
more patronage they have the mor'
pride they will feel and the harde
they will labor for the good of th'
country. .. ..
1t Is good for US all, for 1t will reduc
taxes. There Is only so much required
to run the State and county govern
men,s, anyway, and the greater tn
number to pay the tax, the less eac
one will have to pay.-Coieman Ioic'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26
WHO WROTE MILTON!
Editor LabOuchere Tells an Interesting
Thing or Two.

CBy Cable Special to the Times-Star.l
LONDON, May 16.-Did Cromwell
write Millions poems The air is full
of cryptograms and DonnIIyan discOve-
ries just now. Having devoted some
to the Shakspeare-Bacon con-
troversy-for which am proud to say
have received au autograph acknowl-
edgement from Mr.. Donnelly-1 have
been favored with great many com.
munications from rival discoveries. 1
think the best of these is communt>
cation from a gentleman who has found
out that "Paradise Lost" was really
written by Oliver Cromwell. The case
for Oliver Cromwell is to my mind ir-
resistibly strong.
John Milton, as every schoolboy
knows was the Protectors secretary.
Cromwell occupied his leisure moments
in debating to him the great Christian
epic. Itwould have been fatal to Crom-
we'll politically and especially with his
army to have been known as poet.
The thing was therefore kept secret.
My information supposes that ON his
death bed Oliver Cromwell charged
Milton to burn the manuscript. The
temptation, however, was too much for
the honest Puritan and he brought the
work out in his own name. 1 have
not space to 60 into the evidence. But
there are one or two points which will
strike every reader. Milton certainly
wrote light verses as young man, bu'
| nothing which indicates the seri'
business Of the purpose OF the author ol
"Paradise Lost" Further light Is
thrown on his character by the well
known fact that he was the last auder'
graduate subjected to corporal HnSish'
ment at either University. Finally the
prior evidence is clinched by cryptic
gram like that of Donneliy. My cor
respondent wisely refrains from telling
all he knows on this point. But II
will set people to thinking, l fancy, &c
hear that there is not page OF the "Pa
radise Lost" in which every letter tina
forms the name of oliver Cromwell il
not to be found.
HENRY LADOUCUERE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26
For the Ladies.

Fine perfumery, Lubin's Extracts,
Colgate's Extracts, Wrighps Extracts,
Lszslps Bulk Extracts, Imported Co
iogne, Homemade Cologne, Lily
White, Toilet Powders, all sorts. Fine
Toilet Soaps foe Tooth Brushes,
Combs. Hair Brushes, Cloth Brushes
etc. AT CALDEKwooD " COS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26

THE TELEGRAPH, one dollar year,
strictly in advance.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26

A New York special says: The lay
ing of the cornerstone of the new
Catholic university at Washington
takes place on the 9th OF this month.
The event will be made doubly inter.
esting by the bestowal by the Pope OF
the golden rose upon Miss Mary
wendolen Caldwell Of this city, whose
gift OF $500, 900 was the nucleus in the
movement which resulted In the es'
tablisbment of what promises to be
great seat of learning. The golden
rose " as given few years ago to Mrs.
Ellen +. Sherman, wife of General
Sherman, for her zeal in promoting
the interests of the Catholic Indian
| missions in the west. Miss Caidwell
will be the second woman in this coun'
try to receive such recognition from
Rome. The Caldwell family is from
kentucky, Miss CaldwelP5 m0thel
having been sister Of John &. Breek
inridge, formerly vice president OF th'
United States. Her uncle is Rev
Robert Breckenridge, weliknow'
Presbyterian divine in Kentucky.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-26

The Washington Critic tells this in-
te-estinp anecdote of Chief Justice
elect Fuller:
Mr.. Fuller, who has been nominated
for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
was once a legislative reporter at the
Maine capital. On one occasion he
made wager that on the following day
in his report, he would put Shakes
pearean phrase in the mouth OF every
member of the House who spoke. lie
did it, even to the member who made
the motion TO adjourn. On the day io''
lowing the House was so plescd with the
work Of the young reporter that it gre"
maguanimous and voted him an extrs
supply of pencils and rubbers. He wa'
called out from his work, compliment
ed and called upon for speech.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-09
The I1p-t,ets OF lrEo peace.

Scalp Csltiadates in accordance with
theProvisions,of an Acfapproved JAN
uary 90, 1887, printed from the form
furnished by the District Attorney, Tor
snls at the fsbss, sDfk4 Office in quaur
titles to suit at ~ pss ~bunqrsa VCer-
tiacates for bouaties on the scalps iof
no1ious aniwals mussbe in accordsAce
with tbis form, otherwise the claim diil
not be allowed by the County Commits.
Eioners. - &'ssn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-09
- NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF Felix az. 1srbert, De-

&c2aSeAA
NOTICE IS BEGEDY GIVEN DY THE
1N unaetstgned Adni 'istra or of the estate
Of FELIX g. HERDERT, deceased, to the
creditoTsyof and AZ persons Isyfdg SJsims
against the said deosAj TO exhibit them
with tho necessary youehsfs, wllh;hSthree
nlohthsstter Abe nrst fppBiieation 6f t6iss no,
tice; to the sad Adminlstrste at his tesi-
dence in Ruby Valley, Elko county, Nevada.
= THOMAS SHoRTs
Administrator of.the, EstAte
Of Felix @ Herbert, DECEASED.
Nv. DORSEY, ,siii81sita Il
Attorney for said Adutnisttator. q
EikO, February 4, 1888, A'F :
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-23
THE pREss,

e. II
May be obtained at the periodical Depots OF N
q: Fessenden, Horse .sailroad station; Marquis
20 Excnange 81. Chisholm Bros.,, Union De
POI hoogsSn, 961z Portland St.; John Cox, sec
SS99nRSress ST.; Costello, 2 Exchange st.; Holden
a. Eddie St Jewett, 5o4 Congress st. Peter
son,2 Exchange ST. Guold, corner Congress and
Chestnut Sts.; Chisholm, 100 Congress St.; Hop
kns, Commercial, corner Park Morrill,, 243 Con.
gress st. Ross, 1913 Congress St. Beardsworth
Bracket St.; Elliott, 243 York St.; and of CHS.
holm Bros agents on all trains running out OF
the city.
Auburn. Haskell & Reynolds.
Augusta, j. Il. Pierce.
Bath, J, o. Shaw.
Biddeford, F. M. Burnhanl
A. L. Jefferson.
Boston, Mass, American House.
Brunswick, b. j. Dennlson.
Cumberland Mills, X. 5. Raymond.
Damariscotta, 4. W. Dunbar.
Freeport, W. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, j. O. Gerry.
Fairfield e. H. Evans.
Pennington, White q Warwick.
Gardiner, Palmer q Co.,
GOrfam, Jas III. Irish ~ Co.
Lewiston, Chandler Estes.
Long Island, II. nj. Glendenning.
Mechanic Falls, A. w. Bridge, Merrill &lIDen
ming.
Old Orchard, Geo, <, Fogg;
Orrs Island, S. Q. Prince q Son.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
II. Hyde.
sssccaTRapRa sscc r. Kynd.,is "; B. Bsocst9Sy. w., s.
So Paris, A. M. Gerry.
Springvale, G. III. Pierce,
Skowhegan-Bfxby q Buck.
Thomaston, S. Delano.
Nlnalhaven, A. B. Vinal.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Waterville, G. II. Hayes
Yarmouth. w. f. Bennett.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-23
Somessic Msrksss.


receu.s ~, ,s47 packages; exports 4as7 bbls and
lo,235 SACKS. strong sales 32,oc0 bbis :including
extra at 47Oo4 eO 5000 mis- " nier wheat,
including low grades at, 2 90e3 35; fair to fancy
as s, sl1@a 80, and p patents az soa5 S5 lo,4oo
@s 26 100 bbls nne doIat 2o92 50; southern
at 9o93 40; good to choice do 5o@5 16. Rye
Hour firm and moderately active. Whear-re-
l43,oo0 bu; light export demand unsettled and
lower, closing weak: No 2 Red at 97c eley and
oat ss store No BED BED at sac
and delivered. Rye dull. BARLEY quiet. Caru-
receipts 9l,100lbush exports 80,133 bush, sales
steady mo 2 quoted at b41541ac elev. Oats-re-
ceipts Il Ill 400 bush, exports 430 bush sales
$4,000 bush fairly ACTIVE a and decidedly lower
39(a43c; No at 3493Sc; do White at 41s iSc;
No at 40c; White do ACC; Mixed Western 2S@
fee-Ro stronger on moderate offerings; fair car.
goes at lay. sugar market-raw is firm and
gqet S,, Tened quiet and az ssteayay y g sAese ks
71sc; oif 4 at 6 ls.i6G6se; powdered at 7zsc:
SI4c. Peiroieam is steady and quiet united At
Siesc. Pork quiet and steaoy. Beef steady, E.ard
az So q rened al for Continent; ST.
Butfer fair: State dairy 1919; State crm 2a1a
@21; Western dairy at ll@14h. Cheese held
Freighss to Liverpool hrmer.
CHICAGO. Aug. % 1S88.-The Flour market
is firm. Wheat unsettled, weak and l0wer;;No
Spring at S64c; No 2 Red at 8719a8819c. Corn
is quiet; No 2 at 441a aG44s4c. Oats steady;No
at 2514 9251ac. Rye at 4Sc for No 2. Barley
nominal. ProyisionS--nless Pork firm and higher
at 13 70a13 go Lard firm and higher at 90@
4z1a. Dry Salted shoulders at 4O(17 30; short
clear at 6oa9 90. Whiskey at 20.
hecelpts-Flour, 81, ,307 bbls, wheat 123, ,e4f bn,
eorh zz9,5l5 bush, oats 26S,S6l bus, barley ,4950
bush,rye l4,0oo BUSH
Shipments-Flo 2l ,1s8 bbls, wheat 60.3ll
gush corn lao 1888 bush, oats, 1876, 300 bu, barley
100 bush. rye 5000 bush
| ST: LOUIS, Aug. %, 188S.-The Flour market
Is quiet. wheat is weak; No Red 88Nc. Corn
Is dull ana irregular; No at 4O1Ac, Oats firm;
NO az z4gz4Hc bid. Rye at ACC. Whiskey
STEADY at IA: Provisions dull Pork Ia 371aG
II % IN lop lots; Lard-prime steam 1908 80;
dry salted lneats-shoulders 10; short clears at
| at 20; short clears at so. Hams Sl2 bOasl4
Receipts-Flour, 3,000i bbs: wheat I07 noo
bush; corn 3S 600 bush ;.oats 10000 hush. rive
| 1000 bush; barley, 0y000 bush. -
Shipments-Fl0ur. 1000 ibbls; wheat $1,000
bush: corn, 1000 bush; il oats, 10 600 bush: rye
| 1000 bush. harley 600 bush.
DETROIT Aug %, ,ls8s.-Wheat-No White
| at 9Oc; ;sNo Red at 93c Corn, No at 46c Oats
ReceiptsD Wheat, IL, 900 bu corn, 2loo bush
Oats, 26 800 bu.
| SAVANNAH, Aug %, 1S8S.-Cotton quiet
| middling 91sc.
| CHARLESTON, Aug. %, ls8s--Cotton quiet
| mlddling 9s4c.
MEMPHIs,Aug 22, lsss.--Cotton steady; mid
I ding at LOG.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-23
sew York Mining Stocks.
IBy IeIegraph.I
NEW YORK, Aug. 20 1883. The following
Boston Produce Market.
closing quotations for mining stocks to-day:

BOSTON. Aug. %. 1s8S.-The following arc to
days quotations OF Provisions. &C.:
Pork-.Long cut Is 0o@18 80 short cuts lS 0Oa
l8 90; backs IL b0@i00 90; light backs IL so;
pork tongues 10 00, sr'
Lard-Ohoice 9ia@9s4c y fb in tcs; 9s4 aloc
In 1fb pals,
Hams at l11S@121sc,s according to size and
cure: pressed hams 121a@13c.
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at 6ssc y ID ;
country do at 71ac
Buruer- western extra creamery at 100000 ;ext
nrsts at lS1a 81 9c hrsts at l7G18c; extra imita-
factory, choice l5c; do fair to good at 131s@14c;
New York and Vermont extra creamery at 2lc
do ext irsts at 19020c. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots.
Jobbing prices 1G2c higher.I
Cneese-Nortn choice S15 as ;lower grades as to
quality western at oaS1ac sage at 9991ac,
JobbinR prices " Q higher.
tggs-Eastern extras at 19a20c; fancy nearby
stock higher: Eastern irsts IS91S14c; extra VI
and N III 1812G191ac fresh Western 176171a /;
y 3 aud N b lat 16c; Michigan choice at 1870.
Jobbing price lie higher.
Poultry-Choice spring chickens 23G25; Wes-
tern at 16917c; Northern dressed fowls at LAG
l6Gl7c; live fowls at 0o@l &c; live chickens at
3Gl5; live spring ducks at E12@12Mc.
Beans--Unolce small N hand picked pea at
6O02 30 ~ bush; choice New York large hand
picked do 65d2 10: smen Vermont hand-pick
ado ar 3 okeQ3 10
Gays Sl'oice prilne hay ! .. .oi some fancy $40;
fair to good ut SIG 00aS18 90; Eastern sfne 81
@Sl5; poor to ordinary S13aSIb: isas .swale 10
@Sl1. Rye straw. choice, az II 000S18 co; oai
straw UOG9 CO.
foJatoes-s1 S71aa2 90 ~ Dbl for choice ma
tives, S71a for Jerseys.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-23
FREE SURGICAL HOSPITAL
FOR WOMEN,
Supported by the MURDOCH LIQUID
FOOD Co., Gainsborough street, corner
of Huntington Avenue, Boston.
II4 BEDS. EVERY BED FREE.

The object of this institution. and it is the larg-
est in the United States, Is to relieve and in
the simplest safest and quickest way the numer-
Gus surgical ailments to which women are subject.
The method sought for the accomplishment of
this object Is based the fact that every surgical
operation of any magnitude whatever involves
loss of blood and shock to the nervous system,
and the additionally we'll demonstrated fact, that
in preparation to the rapidity Of regeneration Of
the blood and toning up OF the nervous system, in
lust such proportion is conyalescence FASTENED.
In pursuance Herewith each patient, for several
DAYS prior to and Immediately after the operation,
is placed upon diet Of the most condensed and
at the same time the most easily assimilable nut
riment which scientific experimentation has been
able to produce, made from common food pro-
ducts, also one tablespoonful of Murdock's Liquid
Food before each meal and on retiring; and where
patients are constpated, as most are after their
operation, they also use our Raw Food Supposi-
tories daily. Each adults suppostory contains
~ OF. Murdock's Liquid Food.