davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27

]. f. .r I1. and. sooner or later. N
. f.rwuJtIUu.
. Ir.....- FUIuEN MEDICAL DtsCov,
.... ""."tulIy upon the Liver, anu
U.. ...r .r.lt UIIDJ-purityiug organ,
....nT ut all bluOd-ulnts anu
-.. '.H Es UItUvCr cause arisine.
I ...... .....I..HlIs in acting upon VIC
..-. .".. other OLCretury orkauS
.., -r..m-.a,uiug, and healing tnen ts.l
As au uppetiztng, restOraIse
af r..".f.s digestion and uutllii
..r... M.Uur up both flesh anu
. #..rgu districts, TINS WVs- WE
J. r....n. has gained great cslti9l- cos,iltil-
- ...r T.yur and Aguc, Chlls
..t.. Dumb Aguc, and kihul'D
HUHn. OF YORKSHIRE, Cr'igrIaV..-s, .-,.
.... THr five years pre-, loIs ~ -
Medical Discovery anu 4, nv
...H r.r, had "a severe pam ~ ,,,vs WI
...".H.r. was unable % 10 ny W.
l. .... H... and sTTUuE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27

-Firenzi will be the hope o. the
Hagpin Stable for the Suburban.
Five sons of Hambletonlan have
died since the beginning of the year.
CAPTAIN Sam Browns Blue Wing
"a training well and will soon be sent
10 the post.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27
|E LlFE.'' -

!. r-T.ut bIood-poisous are, oy oSyIsiIy Hs
... .I their tyrrurs. EspeS,-s,,r
d. ....f.-tyd les potency N -S..r,,n- Ssr,ll
.. I...nl. Ery-iptlus, Boils, ~ aSi,,eil-
som. IH.-. ~JrUtUluus SORES anu I,i4,s.rs -, %
\ I.u-n.ur Disease, '' W White SWciiiiinsSSs
| r.. ur.I IrrI, Neck, and Enlarged oAAi---~
| following testimonial portrays, il,oT,, nloTs
blood diseases, for none 11l9 i-
w .e..utiBIly "a blood-puriheri ir.y "a
r. r.. ..I Indy who had been So, - - and
e.. ..mauucCd taking IL at 3nl'S,ssii1ed
D. rH I.. mo- better. However ~ fhe
b .uE medicine to effect change ,ssS - A
81. tH continue She then purSc.i bsssn
|,t.r. cheese, bad all been used s..,.s sly she
N.H.r f.H.ag about "A dozen uo' ~. o.'ss,,,S,,ooth
l..... E..r. perfectly well ana a. ss-.,,.satly
IIU. ..H. ru health was nlso - was
b. ..E.r..t lett hDr, and the calasshs has
aa.. r. N. much annoyance. shsd no
tr"r. chat lHy tp this, uuu ilSts iIltSttss,,nyery
|Iu ur rheumatism. M -. systeIli.
|liult.I tho suIt-rhcum from hyt ~ such
| |rs ola. and very healthy for one u
y. ur which You can make any y,.i,snce uSs 20
'f.rHr from suIt-vhCum mig IItt,.,,,ery
Il using yuur Golden NCdical - above
IuH..t.rg properties. and ds III iui'.,,,,s- 80
b. uuH eI.pIlI,~ patent me ~ ~, bassr
Tho public. us g0lt Is above '"N
D. sUyuttU'Iy yours. go stst ST."
fHFHTT E1k. l7s= =As'N
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27

Buhach or ParsIan insect powder is
now advised IN beans kept for seed, to
prevent damage from the bean weasel
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27
ZINC OF BLOOD. !.

snrfr,- .rr-.s tho sCVprCst Ou.s Ou',i.s the
Inetl, n. tas system and puiiHe7
bd.
X w RICE. Of Nctrfdrle,, l,1s,,,1ledgs
feel ut liberty 70 Gcftles OK
hoe rrc,.ivcd trom two ~ clr,d
Ilgpn Medical Discovery, WIZ w.l.T p5ysyep-
.f mo ypurs' standing, ana = long
T. which I lld suffered i.t ~ Extract
b,.., glsa used Dr. Pierces IN my
frt-N,sd. or water Pepper
DAvrs. ESQ. o. Berlrilis, .frn%dcrnll
..I have taken your we beeG;
! b ,r..f...,i Discovery and hSs,,,nd and
n ....rrsurrptf1n. I am nov, sii,sr-. and
r. i.,r only spent thrre c3,,,Ii,rs aud
Il NOD take three thousand u''''
Bottles for $500; by Drugs
)aIn ST., BUFFALO. N. V
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-06-27
PasanInrs Favorite Instrument.

"What did you have for breakfast
this morning at the restaurant?''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

Jones's efforts IN shis direction In fhs
past are 80 heartily appreciated, that
her class this winter can moi fail to IL
= large and enthusiastic one.
PExsosAL-
Mr.. Otis spr1gue Of Tacoma was in
| this city on Monday.
Mr. G. III. Aver made q business
visit - Tacoma on Tkarsday.
Mrs J. W. Gregory OF Seattle Re the
guest IL Mrs l. c. Ellis in this city.
Miss Gesfie Philips returned sun
day evening from q visit with friends
IN the Queen City.
Mrs l. W. 0<fraIader Of Puyallup i
2 the city the guest Of her sister.
Mrs.. Capt. NcNickin
Mrs. John r. Juison ~ Tacoma has
been the g'sest Of Mrs. r Turyin In
this city during the week.
H0n- J. G. Breckenridge has been in
Spokane Fats during the week taking
IN the Democrats convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r Ayers have re-
turned from two weeks visit with
Trends IN Eastern Washington
Mrs l. 2. Ferry Of Seattle has been
the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
). Il Munson- IN this city, during the
" s-tA-
Mr. q; II. co-yeH.. formerly Of this
city but nov OF Seattle. shook hands
With his many friends here during the
week
Miss Allie Hayden. after passing
several days very pleasantly with
down Sound friends. has returned
home.
Mrs. William Jameson has returned
from three months sojouru al Long
mire Springs greatly improved in
Captain 5. W. Percival and his
daughter, Mrs. t. y. Ford. have re-
turned from their visit to the Hot
Springs.
Maj and Mrs. ]. 4. HAYDEN left on
Monday morning for the Hot Springs.
where they viii probably remain for
about week
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Convey have
returned from their summer vacation
Al Banff, Canada, where they passed
few days very pleasantly.
A brother OF Rev. L. J. Carver from
Helena, Mont, arrived in'the city last
week and will remain for some time
the guest OF Rev. Carver
Mrs. A. A. Phillips, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Gertie, went down
To steilacoom on Thursday morning
TO visit friends for short time
DR.. and Mrs F. H. carlyon re-
turned to their Mason county home
hast Saturday, after passing several
days very pleasantly with friends in
this city.
Mr.. i. +. Bailey. prominent attor-
ney OF Chicago, arrived in the city |
Sunday evening and viii remain I
some time, the guest Of his daughter, I
Mrs. f. l.. Carson.
Captain and Mrs VIM McMicken !
have returned from Mason county,
where they have been camping during
the past month at the farm OF Mr.. i
Geo. E. Thompson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
FORT TOWNSEND SOCIETY.
AIRS. Morgan's Party General Per-
sonaI Mention.


PoRT TOWNSEND. Sept. :.
4 delightful party was given at the
residence OF Capt. Jas. and Mrs Nor
gan in honor of the birthday of the
captain. The evening was pleasantly
wlnied away in whist. music and
dancing. Among those present were /:
Col. and Mrs. Oliver Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Livermore, Mrs Stratton,
Miss Moliie Brooks, Miss Anna Jones,
Miss Lillian Miller. Miss Lucy Little
field. Miss Minnie Hastings. Miss Ella
Bush. Messrs. Frank T.. Jago, l.. IL.
Pontius. Theo. y. Haller. A. G. Phil
ipS, LYMAN 4. Iisley. j. A. Wood,
Warren /. Hastings. L. 4. Penn and
Il. l.. Miller.
MRS HASTINGS PARTY.
A few friends were entertained at
the residence of Mrs. Lucinda Hast
ings at O'Clock tea on Wednesday
afternoon. Those present were Miss
Minnie Hastings, Miss Mollie Brooks,
Miss Anna Jones and Messrs. lheo.
y. Halter, W J. Hastings, l.. III.
Pontius and +. +. Penn.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. ". o. Chapman OF Tacoma Is
visiting Mrs. Lieut.. Wiley OF this
city.
Capt. Henry +. Morgan and Mr. ID.
:. SwerdfgeF are in Seattle on bust
ness.
Mrs. Captain scotland of Seattle i
visiting the family OF Captain c. q,
Gilbert OF this city.
A large excursion from Ports
Gamble, Madison and Ludlow Is ex'
pecied al this city tomorrow.
Rev. J. A. Campbell. g: w. sec; o.
| the |. q. G.. T.. whe has been in this
city all the week. returned 10 Seattle
this morning.
Captain II. l.. Tibhals, who has beer
SERIOUSLY IN for some time past, Is nov
| growing rapidly better. lie viii prob
shlv leave this city in a few weeks e
Spead the winter in California
| Rev. J. y Denison, pastor o! the VI
liz church. accompanied 10y Aessrs
| Allen Weir, J.. II. Van Bokselen anc
| John Iockhart. Is attending the an
nual session Of the VI. +. conference
In Seattle. Ii j. the general wish .
| he congregation that Mr.. Denison b
| returned here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
\ sunday school story.
Albany Jeurnal

4 gentleman residing in the SUBURBS
Of Albany was called u the dsrpT By a
ragged urchin who said Some boys
have been stealing your pears, mister
wanted some, hut wouldn't steal, 50
I thought | would ask you Ia give me
a fcy struck by the boys honesty
the gentleman gave him a capiui o.
pears. but directed the gardener 70 tog-
low him The man did 80 and Re
ported that the boy ran around The
corner. where he found two OF hIs
companions. who were dividing the
stolen Pears. and. nddinC has own S,ip
ply 10 theirs. exclaimed lie bat llAe
sucker boys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
Campaign Novelties.

NFN NNTA ENVHEs- WIN. ,
Election day draws nearer and
nearer. and the list of campaign nov
elites i growing larger and larger
every day.
The latest additions to the list in
cIude various articles 81 jewelrg
There arecufi buttons and shirt->tudS,
with the picture OF the candidate on
each There are also fancy paper
covered canes and umbrellas. known
a. the "Bandanna and the "fippe-
canoe
An enierp-ising paper dealer has
nut s'Aandanna" on the market that
i made Of japanese paper IL : s
very good imitation of the linen art-
Gle, and is sold at the moderate prick
nf $50 A thnuSana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

A watch charm that : selling vel
f. knoNn a the " PRESIDENTIAL char
Ii i a miniature chair, s-nG on raising
the seat a portrait OF Either candidate
! seen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

-, Many People out Of Town
consequently Dnilnes- Pre-
reception to a Pastor-Jew-
x-ar,s-Personai Notes Of
81. and Seighborhosd People.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

xas te8za hzs a. gfc2 caasscaEe 10 a.
auaastlex csfzssz ga sac spass - pas 81 Say
,flae srese Wsssesa tnio1s A.ssEss :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
OLYMPIA SOCIETY.
Miss Lesy's Psrty--Pienie at the
Lakc--rersouai.
OLYArTA. Sept

OL1AfiA sept :.
Miss Vivian Levy. of Portland, who
has for sometime heen the guest OF
Mrs. ] Harris. in this city. delight
fully entertained n number OF her
newly made friends ut the residence
OF Mrs. Harris on the LIST inst. Sew
eral hours were delightfully."- passed by
an observance Of the festivities which
were 50 well arranged by the charm
ing hostess. and at Seasonahle hour
the guests took their departure, after
having had a thoroughly enjoyable
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

zsiss.s slsEts ass asssrsss3se.f - a. a1uasa-
AMI sssszEsae al sszrs alasSGE E4ea sAe gTEza
At rs szruaeg zeEsaiszs Eszseszs s srzgkxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

rzssarx nazi E4s s8FeTaa 81 FesSss, sEas
seau,g, sssSs~Sag Is = tsss il yssss Il
Age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

esssatsEsiiaszs. nAssA az ia ~
sszSse Flass SRA feFfanssas.ix esss
assaee Tasy Frase@ taFsAes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

fe4xsA f1re- E.f1zsdaF M91. ls<a- 4.<
kgs1 s1csx9 beuszs safna. fssa<. zsk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

l--11171-s1177 - > - -77777FE !
sere de- A. . Isbak !
an esis&ufinx ca CABS
3 ~ ne tEslkr. . ill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

The Jewish residents 81 this city
very aereeably passed their hoi.day
last Thursday. some visiting nsi-sht,ar-
ing towns, and Others passing the Gay
very pleasantly ~ home With iflsnsts,
Trolling in the bay VIII soon - tae
chies amusement i0T the feople O.
this city. Already the samoa paw
begun TO bite. aBd fishermen say tha'
ID viii only he 4 few days betoTe hsh'
ing i at IL prime
Mr.. :. NJ. +. Jones ORGANIZE
singing class oa wednesday eFen ili p
at the residence Of Mrs Joseph ,.nA
berg. with very good succesS- Ms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
r1cN1c Ar neAII1srER's lAkE.

\ very pleasant picnic was indnlged
in by a few persons n NcAIlisier' $
lake last Sunday The party lett this
city in carriages az about 2 O'Clock
SUNDAY morning. and two hours later
fn1ud them eniovinE row on the
tranauil waters % the beautiful lake,
or refAssinc in the shade Of the magnlf-
iceEt trees for which this locality j ~.
motel 4 portion OF the day was de
yotcd TO fishing. but with very limited
success. The party returned - this
cisyq ute late IN the eyeuiuE. after
having voted the occasion to have
been ore OF the p!ea>antest OF a HE
time Those present were; Misses
Emma Hood, Eva kirkeadali. Minnie
Brown. MessrS. Manyiiie. Hannah ana
Christianson,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
aaIA|

xRIA|
gatns
1 sfeI
astF |
found
profn|
g. acc
frOFH|
thai
his VI
afnent|
f Mr.
rs n
9iame|
tRut|
hiI 81
A~fA
Hndfc|
4 but
&c vi
The |
AfGla
Of n |
Htea|
g.aiF|
Ray
Hnn3i|
klfiB
Efan
ksfsey
FNfass
tE ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

tLlt NANNfAs
Mr.. Herman Chaplin entertained a
number OF the officers Of the l. : ;.
Alhatross and friends 80 dinner at the
Rainier Club last evening. Among
those present were Lieut. WMing,
Ensigns Eberley, Mccormick ana
pAvmaster Williams OF the Alhatross,
and Messrs. g.. H. Preston, r. III. Us
soode. X. {. Washhurn, + III. Spar
ling and Others
PERSONAL
Mr.. Il. w. ottridse Of Port Ludlow
j. in Seattle,
Mrs. J. {. HaineS visited friends in
Tacoma Friday.
Mrs. A. Mcleod oi Olympia arrived
in the city last evening.
Mrs. George H. Relhfon Is visiting
MR.. W. II. Tyler at Tacoma.
Hon. Thomas Csvauaush. of olym-
pia. was in the city Thursday
cant Robert Lemon. Il Portland
was in Seattle during the week
Mr.. J. Il. Wilma al SBohcmish 8
| spen ling fen DAYS in the city.
W. &. Grambs returned from fo.'
Townsend Thursday morning.
James McCaughey lett for Tacoma
hY the early boat this morning.
Mr.. Fred H. SParlins paid visit 10
| Port Townsend Wednesday lAst.
Miss Carrie Wise II Vancouver, ".
T.. i visiting Mrs PRED Arenson-
Mr., II. kouu and wife q Nalla
| walla are registered AZ the Occidental.
Mr.. George Hyde Preston attended
the Thursday night hep At The Face
ma.
Mr.. W. z. Boyd returned THURSDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

Mrs. II. g. Thornton gave n quiet
little card party az her residence, cor
ner Eighth and Jefferson streets, on
Thursday evening last, IN honoref the
Misses barrett of Sacramento, Tho are
at present her gaest-. Music ANA song
was interSperSed with the evening :
amusement, and q very enjoyable
time was spent Those present were
Miss Mia Hunt, the Misses Barrett,
Miss and Mrs. Thornton. and Mcssrs.
IL. w, Baker. r. NJ Henderson, 6.
" Fischer and GIs. Woodward
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
North Haven.

April 15.-Bills are out for the select read ing of Prof. R. G. Hubbard in Memorial Hall on Wednesday evening, April IS, 1888, in aid of the Veteran Soldiers association. Ad- mission twenty-five cents, children fifteen cents. Doors open at 7:S0 p. ID. Reading at 8.
 Judge Fenn and several others, presumably members of the bar, were out on Thursday viewing the road where Mrs. Gorham claims to have been 30 severely injured.
 0. Dumont left the first of the week for Fishers Island where he was employed last summer.
 S. F. Linsley has commenced work on the grounds for William Dumond's now house.
 Mrs. L. P. Futile and daughter went to Berlin yesterday to spend the Sabbath with relatives.
 Henry W. Patten, Harry w. Elliott, D. L. Clinton, R. E. Diekerman and R. o. Eaton were appointed delegates to the Young Re publican league in New Haven this week.
 Walford Nelson, who has been in the em- ploy of Dr. R. B. Goodyear for the past year, left this morning and expects to take situa- tion in the brickyard.
 Mrs. Eliza Mansfield, who is under the care of Dr. McGaughey of Wallingford, IS much worse and her friends are very anxious in re- gard to her.
 MT. Stone, a former resident of this place, died quite suddenly in New Haven on Friday and is to be buried here tomorrow at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
TAKES ALI HIS MONEY.
Loves Young Dream Rudely Shattered

Loves Young Dream Rude1y Shattered NEW BRITAIN, April 15.-Charles Ginder married very pretty girl here two years ago, and to-day she is in jail. She has ruin cd Charles. She has proved herself to be designing adventures. Soon after marrying him she persuaded him to deposit all his money, which he worked hard for as a me ohanic to save, amounting to nearly $2, 1000, in the bank in her name. He had perfect confidence in his wife and did so- Mrs. Gin der was intimate with an adventures named Mrs. Hunter, of Southington, and by their schemes had Binder pay all their expenses whenever they went anywhere. They repre- sented that Mrs. Hunter had relative who had bequeathed them their property, and they frequently had to go to see her. In fact they went elsewhere. Finally Mrs. Ginder left home, and on finding Mrs. Gunter she told him that his wife had gone unexpected ly to California with a rich relation and wanted $200 to pay their expenses back. He gave the money to her and then discovered that his wife had swindled him and taken all the money out of the bank. He learned she was having good time in New York, and so had both Mrs. Ginder and Mrs. Hunter ar- raated
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
Easter CarnIval-The Lucky GuesserS.
 The lucky Ruessers at the Easter carnival

Easter CarnIval-The Lucky GuesserS.
 The lucky guessers at the Easter carnival on the fish pole and line were:
 First prize, two pairs of scrim curtains, L. H, Squires; second prize, picture and frame, s. B. Law; third prize, hanging lamp, o. B. Raynond, Miss M. A. Dow, H. E. Chandler, s. B, Law, Burton Smith, J. T. Mcclure, F. L. Struthers, Mrs. A. F. Hunie, A. J. Wise, Mrs. Champion, S. Shirgeni, M. H. Marlin, Max Griffith; fourth prize, small table, Mrs. Dr. L. M. Crenin; fifth prize, book rack, E. Heyworth. Mrs. Adams; sixth prize, fur rug, J. F. Stack, jr.
 On the prize barrel of four-First, s1o cash, Chancey Lamb; second, $5 cash, Mrs. T. W. Shaw; third, $4 cash, Nelson Cooper, Mrs. T. F. Lamb, R. M. Sherman; fourth, $3 cash, Mrs. M. E. Tryon, Mrs. L. H. Squires; fifth, $2 cash, L. H. Squires; sixth, $1 cash, Nelson Barker, Mrs. s. Stokes, LII. Perkins, Harvey Elliott.
 Prize Strawberry Hill pig-First prize, $10 cash, A. Osgood, l.. H. Tanner, w. E. Smith, Dr. Whittemore; second prize, $5 cash, Mrs. N. Fl. Marlin; third prize, $4, Emil In- gold, O. E. Hayes, Mrs. H. B. Holden, E. B. Lee, O. W. Kilbourne; fourth prize, $S cash, A. B. Roberts, R. M. Sherman; fifth prize, So cash, o. A. Soharf, J. Whitney, R. k.s Sherman, E. A. Robinson; sixth prize, $1 cash, A. B. Roberts.
 When number of persons guess the same themselves whether they will cast lots for it or divide equally, the majority to decide. In order, therefore, to make it easy and pleas- ant for all, all concerned are invited to be present at the vestry of the Church of the Messiah next Wednesday evening, April IS, at 7:So o'clock, and there decide the matter and receive the prizes.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16

stone and dashed it's brains. out. Why? Because you have nc business Qoeing weak, nervous. fret full, irritable, seepless, dyspeptic and generally be- low par in health,) to bring such child into the world.
 Weak fathers whose vital powers are sapped. Nervous, hysterical mothers, pale and exhausted, have business to marry and less business to be- get offspring.
 For as certain as soot will blacken or water wet, so certain will such parents be to beget children with distinct tendency to brain and nerve disease, portrait give above died of water on the brain. Peor little sufferer. Better that he had never been born.
 Mo- my friend, doctors are not only intended to desc and purge and sweat you. to sign death cer tiAcates and thump your chest and pun themselves up wth dignity and steal the credit from nature for every cure and blame her for every death
 Some good doctors occasionally warn and ad- vise-just as we are trying to do.
 Before you have children be sure you are we'll and strong. Build up, soothe and strengthen your brain and nerves with nature's remedy, Scotch Oats Essence. It will cure your baby of convul- sons Take it yourself before the baby is born and the chances are 50 to that the little one won't have convulsions
 Can you understand and appreciate this. or is it too strong for you? It is pie full of facts and truths littleJ ohnny Horner's of plurns; and if you sit in and pull out and digest few of these pluns you, like little Homer, will be wise boy or girl, as the case may be.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16

Great Reduction in Produce. dozen fresh country Eggs d. 25 lbs Fresh or Corned Beef $1, 10 lbs best Merwin's Lard $l. 10 lbs. Salt Pork $1. Chickens, full dressed, 16c lb. Veal Outlets 201 lb Veal for stewing Sc lb. Spring Lamb, fore quarter, 20c lb.
 s 1" hind quarter, soc lb. Best Roast Beef 10 to 16c lb. And 50 other very good bargains at
 E. SCHONBERGER 1s 2p 8, CENTRAL. MARKET, CONGRESS AVE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
Goddess of Liberty council.

Goodes of Liberty council No. 3, D. of L., held very pleasing entertainment last Fri day evening which was a grand success. The prominent ones taking part in the music were Mir. Bradley, Leonard, Reeves and Chaffee of Fair Haven, who were heartily applaudsd.
 Reeitations were given by little Nadie Townes, Mrs. w. M. Houston of Fair Haven, Lillie A. Johnson and w. F. Atherton. The piece entitled "Over the Hills to the Poor House" was well rendered by Mrs. CHI. Johnson.
 There were humorous dialogues by the Misses Rider and Smith, Miss Johnson and George Fancher and a stump speech by A. w. Judd. Miss Viola Field was the acconpanist.
 The committee in charge were Mrs. Addie Ballou, Mrs. F. A. Johnson, Mrs. E. L.. Towne, MT. M. s. Wadhams assisted by Mrs. q Fl Fields.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
AT THE HYPERION.
Programme of Exercises for she o
 fng High School Graduation.

Programme of Exercises for she COms ing High School Graduation. The graduation exercises of the Hillhouse High school will take place at the Hyperion Theater on Thursday evening. The pro- gramme of exercises is as follows: Music-"on Life's Journey. .veazie Orstion-"The Stability of the United States Re- public.'
 Edward J. HOugh Smith. Eesay-"Sacrince."
 Elizabeth Sophia Bradley. Music-"Green Vale and Vine-clad Nountains.' Disqualification and Its Principles"
 Elizabeth Lillian Campbell. Essay-"Personal Influence"
 Emily Cowles Tllotson. Essay-"Womsn Of the Nineteenth Century
 Lila May Wells Oration-'Success in Life"
 Frederick Aerwin Lloyd Music-''Fatal Day.. .Bellini Essay-"The Religion of the Ancient Greeks.''
 Wiilystine Goodsell. Essay-"Fine Culture.''
 Lyla Maria Scranton. Music-".Boatnan Good Night. schira Essay-"Heroes"
 Fannie Bishop Barney. OratioA-Motives Vsledict0ry address.
 Matthew Ambrose Reynolds. Music-"Praise the Lord". "............... RandeggeI
 Anthem-Psalm cxvii,l. Presentation of diplomas Music-Class song. Dear 'ss''.. .Jepson (Quartette: Emma Macdonald, Lillie M Uhillingworth, Francis N. Moody, J. Bstts Music-"Parting Hynnn'' n''...,...,.,, Hadyu