davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-26
A rERalpLr pounLt MuRprn
A widow and Hcr Daughter Boaten Into
Jolly.

Mu7co0Er, I. T., dee. ga terrible
double murder occurred Sunday night on
the Rogers farm. five miles west oi here
4 widow named Sarah johnson and her
family OF four children occupied the farm
The eldest Of the childrcn.wns q desperate
boy named Charlie. The others wrrc q
pirl Of twelve, q boy Of ten aud baby OF
thrco years. The tcn.ycar-old boy was
yi,iling, and when lac returned homo YES
torduy found bis twclyo.ycnr.uld sister Is
Ing dead on the steps Terrified nt tho
sight, ho hasicnod To a ncighbor'a house
aud gave the news. A crowd was quickly
assembled, aud, fastening " 'ho widows,
u hcarlrundiuR sight met k.,r gnzc Not
more than twenty steps from the door lay
the widowed mother, her head beaten into
o Jelly. liy her side lay large club, c1v-
cred with blood, with which the terrible
crime hal been committed. Near the
doorstep, on tho opposite side Of tho cabin.
was found the manglcd remains Of tho
twelve. .ycnr-old daughter. The ihrrc.
ycar-old baby was still In the house, alive.
The eldest son has no, been Hcon since tho
night oi the crime, aud hc was known b.
have had frequent qunrcls with hs
mother. Il is supposed that lac WIS the
pcrpCtmtor oi the horrible crime, " ut
least nn accomplicr ~ H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-26
urn. .lnnIr, nsaIII Arre.Ied.

WAsuSUroy, Dec. 21.- Acting AdIu.
nni.Gcnoml Kollon has ccciyci tylc.
gram from Con. Stanley confirming The
press reports oi the arrest 10 himself ard
aide at Austin, Texas, while cscrui.us me
orlur 0i pjcclmont iuU iIr r.lrHf. oft
War What further action lu ihH matter
will bc taken by tho Government hUs not
vet been determined.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-26
n BREAK ron LIBERTY.
Fourteen Prisoners succeed In Escaping
From tho Hamilton County jail.

From the Hamilton County jail.
SPECIAL Dlspatrh 10 The Appeal
CnrrANooGA, Tenn, Dec. 25.-This
morning NJ O'Clock fourteen prisoners
succeeded In cutting their way out Of the
third story Of the Hamilton County Jail
and making their escape. Thcycut OF six
inch rods and then made rope oi the
blankets oi their cots aud slid down 10 the
ground. Seven oi the prisoners confined
in this department wcfr ~ that thcrc WIS
left who did not make q break f1r liberty.
Tho delivery was discovered by William
johnson, n trusty, who gave the alarm.
Officers were Immediately sent In every
direction. but up 10 o O'Clock not a single
man 0i the iugiiiycs has been ucapturcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-26

CWcrsAri, o., Dec. 25.--A mosi rc.
marlablc shooting match took place here
today between Capt a. II. Boguplus, u
E.khan. Ind, aud Al handle, Of tbIs
city. n WIS nt lU1 live birls. lluhIng.
ham rules, except in thc cas- oi lando,
whose gun WIS q NJ pound 10 gauge gun.
The score was AZ llandlo. 100. A. H.
Bogardus, %. Bogartus uscl a 7! pound
" hmm MN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-26

pflIauJI,G. Do. Tee .t tHhivrf ioct inches
UuI ia.Iu. Nciihc- Crlf and Ntfn
WHEELING " Va. ur g3 River Z feet :
Boo Ue. lni a.llua Weather clear 'li wnfm.
g.. Weather Iair
lurfsNIiLE ~. nW. gAaNllht River Ee
tIpuafi. with f iput 4 inches un thc fails ani
iert luthgs Ia the aanal weather tluudY uni
ruiI
CAIRO ~ bee "a glrrf rs iuut Inches and
rs.nr Arrived CiN ui taIut. ft lonia p 20,
nctaH.d u y. iioAit Sew Oglsan. su.n :
Mlhustou.a. ilclghsu, :. h.u-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-26

sAv FE,NcsCo, Cal. Dec. pa dls.
patch was received here this morning.
which slys the overland cas..bound Cen
tml Pacific train was held up by rotbcrs
near Clipper Gap ,n the Sicrms and
robbed 0i q lafgJ amount Of money said
a., ttr ..uUEI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-26
gnc vacant Araan,a, supreme Indsc.

sro,Ial Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NEWPORT, Ark, Dec. %, 10 lll the Va.
cancy on lhc Supreme nouoh caused hv
thr death OF Judge smith, North Arkius n
prccnis thn uon. franklin DOswell, @
Newport.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-26

4 SHEARTRENDING.
Rnother Mississippi Steamer Burns
z ho Terrible Scenes OF .he Kate
IN Adams Disaster Re-Enacted.
2-ApS Only About Twelve Out OF 100
People Are Found Alive.
Just Before Glad Christmas Day
Broke Upon the Earth,
Willie Somo Passengers Were
Peacefully Sleeping, and Others
Masking Merry in the Cabin of the
Steamer John H. Hanna,
t1ho awful Alarm of Fire Aboard"
Rang Out In the Balmy Air
And Ono OF the Most Heartrending
Disasters That Ever Happened
IN Southern Waters is Chronicled
to the World This Morning.
About Thirty Persons Perish in the
Fast Spreading Flames
Before They Have Chance to savo
Themselves in the River
The Captain and Nearly All the
Grew Are Burned to Death.
About 2,5oo Bales OF Cotton Consumed
With the Boat, Which Was Burned
to the Waters Edge and Not
aSlngle Record Saved
A Thrilling Incidents
and Heroism.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-26
THE BANTER COURT FIRE.

knocked out of the service by injuries, but
none of them are seriously hurt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-26

The ,iistonri rsaiEe sal tor Norh
l'Noo s, NrD., Dc. .j.-joIr Fislrr.
all 100 brluli of h.n.vli ari other s'ocs.
hollsn oi the fiEariil s. Mallory Con'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-26

Before They Have a Chance to savo
Themselves in the River.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-26

About Thirty Persons Perish in the
Fast Spreading Flames
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-26

lo bold to that ilit surface with all the
llc.h oif ono hand N 'omafkahlc. About
midnight Judge Allen was removed from
lha 'npfomp'u bed in tho drug store 10
Die home boo Edwlinll An imrr'oul o..
porter called there iuai before his removal
and slw Dr. Nalliu. DR. Eve having
gu1c The patient wa hlf unconscious,
hu su.Icrug iniCn.olv Ur NHldin sud
ilm it hHl not then tom dsr. yrri
whether Jilso Alien hti 'nldrd 'irc ne
np', bot ii vaH knosn that his Injuries
tuuaf DO rpriuuH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-26

IN Southern Waters Is Chronicled
to the World This Morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-26

One OF the oompletoat
newspapers In the South
is the old reliable NOM
phls Appeal.
-BrowaspiiIe { Tsan,l S,oits- Demperc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-26
In UTTER RUINS.

The Town of Marblehead Destroyed.
For the Second Time the Pretty
Boston Suburb Is Swept
From the Face of the Earth by tho
Merciless Fire Fiend,
This Is the Most Disastrous or the
Two Visitations.
The People of the Town Wild With
Excitement and Terror.
Nothing Romans of tho Business
Portion but Charred Wallis.
Moro Than Seven Acres of tho Place
Have Been Burned over
Tho Whole Thing Caused by the
Explosion of u Can OF Benzine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-26

Tho Whole Thing Caused by the
Explosion of u Can OF Benzine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14
"PURE REFINED LARD."

The Senate Committee on Agriculture
has been investigating the ''pure refined
lard put up by wholesale houses in Chi.
cago and elsewhere. Samples of the
compounds sold as lard were produced
before the committee. These were bought
In open market, and analysed by Profess
sor Sharpless of Boston, who testified that
samples bearing the stamp of Armour &
Cos 'pure refined family lard" were
found to contain about go per cent. of
hogs fat, with 20 per cent. each of cotton.
seed oil and tallow. A sample of Fair
banks Il Co.'S ''prime refined family lard
was composed of similar ingredients, while
sample bearing the brand of Halstead
& Co. contained not particle of lard, but
was composed of beef fat and cotton.seed
oil.
The firms engaged in the manufacture
OF these compounds have become i'm
mensely wealthy by their impositions on
the public. Cotton.seed oil and beef fat
are much cheaper than lard, and by sell.
ing them for that article they make large
profits, and the public swallow the com.
pounds without complaint.
Why Congress should have passed an
act compelling the manufacturers of cleo.
margarine. and other bogus butter com.
pounds, to label their products 80 that
they could be readily distinguished from
the product of the dairy, and permit lard
manufacturers to palm off cotton.sesd oil
and tallow - ''pure lard" on IN unsus.
pscting public, may possibly be explained
before the investigation closes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14

bv United States Marshal Franks OF Cal
ifornia. There are twenty-four indict-
ments against Benson for defrauding the
Government, his alleged populations ag'
gregating about 5000, 900.
Benson gave bail for his appearance
when wanted for trial, but left his bonds
men in the lurch and fled to Europe.
He was identified by an American at Co.
penhapen, and arrested by the Danish
authorities and held for requisition. de
stated in New York, since his returns
that he visited Denmark on pleasure
trip, and was preparing to return when
arrested. He will be taken to Californla
for trial in the United States Court.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14
OPPOSITION TO THa BLAIR BILL

The bill introduced by Senator Blair, OF
New Hampshire, to appropriate $4,000,
900 from the Federal Treasury for educa-
tional purposes in the several States is
opposed by the leading educators OF the
country. The New York Post says:
President Barnard of Columbia College
opposes the bill, mot only on the con.
sideration that it is bill to promote
mendicancy, but upon the higher consider
alton that it is totally without justlhca-
ton in the Constitution of the United
States" President Robinson of Brown
University says that Federal aid to edu'
cation in the Southern States would work
directly to the hindrance of the very OBJ
iect it is intended to promote. President
Hayes Of Bowdoin College, President Gil
man of Johns Hopkins University, Pres
ident Carter of Williams College and
President Angel of the University OF
Michigan, also put themselves on record
as opposed to the bill.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14
Tuesday February IA. 1855.
BLAlNE's WITHDRAWAL.

The dispatches this morning, with the
exception of those printed elsewhere
in the SILVER STATE, relate exclusively
to the comment Of the newspapers and
politicians on Blaine's letter of with.
drawal as candidate of the Republican
party for President, which was announced
in these columns yesterday. As a matter
of course all sorts of opinions are ex-
pressed. Some regret the action of the
Plumed Knight, while others think it the
wisest course for him to pursue.
That Blaine is the most popular man
in the West that the Republicans could
nominate for President is generally con-
coded, but he is weak in New York and
without that State he could not be elected.
In reviewing the situation Mr.. Blaine
says ten States that supported Garfield
in 1880 were carried by the Democrats
in 1882. There was partial reaction in
favor OF the Republicans in 1883, but the
Democrats held possession of several
northern States, but in 1884 the spirit
of the Republican party rose high and
the final result of the national election
Of that year depended on the vote of a
single State. He thinks the elections If
1886 and lSS7 have demonstrated grow
ing strength in the Republican ranks,
and one thing only is necessary to as
sure the party success, and that is. COM
plete harmony and cordial cooperation on
the part of those who aspire to lead and
of those who are eager to follow.
Mr.. Blaine states emphatically that
his name will not be presented to the
National Convention called to assemble
at Chicago in june next for the nonina.
tion of candidates for President and Vice
President of the United States, and that
he is constrained to this decision for
reasons entirely personal to himself
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14

A Government agent travelling in
Alaska says that the American citizens
in some portions of that country still pray
for the Emperor of Russia. In one town
only one man was found who knew the
name Of an American city, and that was
San Francisco. The report says: After
laboring with them one man was found
who had somehow heard of Chicago,
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
Washington were unknown.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with the
excrutiatng pain of cutting teeth? II %, 90 At
once and get q bottle of MRS. wNsLows SsorH
me SYRUP 1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is
no mistake about it. II cures dyscntery and
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslows Syrup for children teething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of
one of the eldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, anG is for sale
by all druggists throughout the world. Price %
cents bottle. n-1y-mwf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14
THE FUGITIVE SURVEYOR.

John A. Benson, who was . Govern.
ment surveyor in California in the good
old days when rings kept the surplus in
tho treasury 40 low that there was no
necessity for legislation to reduce the rev.
eaus, has been brought back from Europe
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14
SS0e REWARD!

Ths above reward win be paid 70 the sr,ss
and osas ietann Of any party o. parties found
guilty Of stesiing, killing. or running "a, Alter
Ing brands or marAs Of any live stock, belong
ing 70 any nsmber Of the Nevada Lave Stocb
Association.
rs 0EsRsERussKLL, pyss.dsa.
0so. 8 NuaE, Secretary.
winnemucoa. April 10, 1854
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14

"My little son, three years of age, was terribly
afflicted with scrofula. His head was entirely
covered with scrofulous sores, and his body
showed many marks of the disease, few
bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla cured him. w. j.
Beckett Hymera, Ind.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14
WARNING.

nUE WARNING is hereby given, that per-
IL sons SHOOTING OFF the INSULATORS
OF the Nevada Telegraph CempAny's poles
will be PROSECUTED t. the full extent OF the Law.
]. v. McCURDY, Superintendent.
Spring City, New, Feb. 10, 1888. -4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14

Tickets or Admission, S2.00.
Ladies' Free. Spectaters n 90.
Under ne circumstance will Spectators be
allowed to dance unless they pay fnli price Of
ticket, 500.
Supper will be Served at the Capitss Restau-
rant at o. % each.
January Ie. lSss-td
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-08
The Art Amateur

For June contains a beautiful
colored plate Of Roses" by Victor
Dangon, who also contributes a
capital study Of snowballs. Other
decorative designs are for a fan
{ (chrysanthemums) }, Venetian vase
japanese anemones), a fish platter.
summer cottage portiere, and an
altar hanging for Trinity. There
are also page Of monograms in X.
and a full-page illustration Of a cur.
ious Arabian basin in repousse brass.
a striking feature is the drawing by
George Hitchcock of his clever pic.
ture, "a Dutch Talip Garden :"
Two practical articles. specially
timely and valuable, are those on
the Science Of Landscape" and on
Landscape Painting in Water
Colors." there is also an excellent re.
view Of the landscape IN the recent
exhibitions. The Paris Salon and
the Pastel and Prize Fund
Exhibitions receive extended notice.
Other articles Of special value are
Hints 70 Art Teaehers.r Painting
on. Silk and Velvet" Hone
Decoration and Furnishing. After
iiaugiugs" and Embroidery in
America." Tie Ayt Amafslsr was
never 80 valuable % studeufs and
lovers ~ art as 10 is now. Price K
cents; - per annlm. Nfouiague
MARKS, Publisher, q Union square.
New York
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-08
NUMBER 35.
Wise. witty aud Otherwise.

When a lady wears silk down
town in the morning II IL ,urs
sign that the hired girl fries the
stake.
a hcadlong man is not man
with long head.
You can generally tell tree by
his bark.
What silent old world 4, would
be, " men talked only as much as
they think.
The hen always sticks To her set
When tailor gets rich IL IL by
shear industry.
Some men can't make both ends
meet because too busily engaged in
making ono end drink.
The average young man who
goes abroad ION pleasure bent" fre.
quently comes back by pleasure
broke.
The man who predicts fair wealth.
or viii bc prophet il he keeps at
II lorg enough.
The corset cannot bc abolished. IL
is woman's main stay.
~ your NAT bloWs oil in the street,
follow II placidly and with dignity.
Somebody else will hunt IL for you.
II Is absurd to talk OF the foot.
prints of time, when IL Ia well.
known that time flies.
The blue ribbon very frequently
goes with a man who has a halo
around his breath.
Say don't TO freeman and
straightway he will.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-08
Curious Names.
TIA pl,.


That there is something in a name
must bc admitted. Whether thar
indefinite quantity has affected flor
good or evil) the persons aud places
referred 10 IN the following para.
graphs Il Is impossible to saw. The
names have not been gathered from
various sources. They are NOT, .a..
might be imagined, the coinage OF
the writer's brain, but are actual
names now or heretofore in actual
use.
or the names Of people the fol-
lowing is curious list. Mr.. Rot
tengoose, Mr.. Honeybim. Mr.. Cauli-
Hover, Mr. Vittels, Mr.. Swine.
Mr.. Fever, Mr.. Dcadhorse. These
are all, according 10 Mr.. HoIlinps.
head, genuine names. Another
gentleman unpleasantly named
Bugg, converted himself into Nor.
folk Howard" and in like manner
Mr. Physick announced in daily
paper that he ntended-doubt-
less because he was unable to find a
lady willing 90 take him-to ADOPT
another and more euphonious sp-
pellat.on.
"Mr. Hacker Bodily" who
would seem, from the sound Of hrs
name, to be kind Of a Grcenaerc;
Harrison Walker Sober" whose
appellation reads like hint from a
friendly policeman; "Owen Tickle
Aigar," whose cognomen appears
Ike a rude request; Count de
Wints," "Trew Jegon" and "Jehu
Horrocks' are among the strange
names the writer has observed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-08

About The Size OrIt.

I'm Grover Cleveland from nnfihio.
lead ;he leaders, boss the show.
There's one of mo.
There's thousands of them;
They arc the buds,
And am the stem;
lop them OF
or let them stay,
Just "a | happen
To feel that dayi
I'm Grover Cleveland from Imfialo,
The ono big Man In tho party, you know
I'm Grover Cleveland from Bufu.lo,
work my thinker. and never blow;
I've got my grip,
Aud IN stay right there,
While the leaders cuss
And the leaders swear;
take n scrcneiy;
know my chance.
hold up tho party
by the seat of it, pants:
I'm Grover Cleveland from Bunmio,
I'm the Unit Of Value they can't lot go.
They'd knlfemo OF course.
They've got the Eail.
But they'd rather have mo
Than nothing at all,
I'm Grover Cleveland from nunmlo,
And N get left tho party musi 60.
Washington Critic
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-08
The Newspaper Law.

fhe following is the law as it
|nds relating to newspapers and
bseriptions:
h. Subscribers who do not give
press notice to the contrary are
nddered wishing to continue their
bscriptions.
b. Any person who takes a pa
y regularly from the post-ofiice,
hether directed in his name or
fothcr's, or whether he had sub
krbedor not, is responsible for pay
|ent
Is. If person orders his paper
continued he must pay arrears,
the publisher may continue to
|nd it until payment is made, and
len collect the whole amount
|hether the paper is taken from the
bSt.otlice or not.
4. The courts have decided that
fnsing to take newspapers or pc
bdlcals from the post-otlice, or re-
owing and leaving them uncalled
r. lsprima fdcie evidence OF inten-
onal fraud.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-08

the capture of Jackson they returned
to Nieksburg, thence To- Memphis
and Chattanooga, participating with
the tlitccnth corps in driving the
Confederate right aud occupying
the eastern extremity of Missionary
Ridge on November al. From
October :, 1903, to January 8. 1861
Colonel Dayton, with his regiment.
was continuously either marching
or fighting, and for four weeks OF
that time subsis,cd entirely on the
country. They also participated in
the raid into Alabama in February.
1904. Having re.cnlstcd and re.
ccivcd veterans furlough, the rcgi.
ment reported for duty in Virginia.
and was in Hunters raid TO Lynch.
burg and around back to Martins.
burg, in the spring OF 1864. In the
summer Of that year IL was in the
Valley Of Virginia and was in the
thick ofthe fights at Smokers Ford,
Winchester, Cedar Creek and
other engagements of the mcmora.
blc campaign.
Colonel Dayton loved and was
beloved by his men, and the news
OF his death will bring tears to the
eyes OF every survivor of the hcroie
band he SO gallan,ly led on so many
well fought fields. At the close Of
the war, in the spring OF 1865 Col.
Dayton came West with his family
and located at St. Joseph, Mo,
where he was connected in business
as a member Of the Wholesale house
OF X. l.. Mcdonald * Co. until
1877, at which time he removed to
and has ever since been identified
with the business interests OF Kan.
sas City,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-08


lexington Div. trains run by CentraItim
Mhln Line trains East of Huntington run by
Eastern time, which IL one hour faster tbS n
Central time ~
Additional trains-No II, daily except gun.
day. leaves Olive nm 40 a MINI Rtsrlino
90 a. NJ; arrive Lexington > % a. 81 =; arri ye
tlnclunati, via Winchester, n 30 A NJ
No. ~ daily except Sunday, leaves Gincin-
natl = 90 y m !; Lexington 3 ~ u. m D.: arrives al
MI Sterling - T. m. olive Hul . 20 H. m
NO; D. daily, leave Clifton Forge 200 a m :
Charleston 20 y. M; arrive Ashland B 10 ~
mi Columbus II IL y. m. v
No =, daily, leave Ashland 10 A. M: ar
rive Charleston II p n. m. clifton Forge IN
y. m. ~"
Pullman Sleeping Cars on all through
Old Dominion Steamers leave Norfolk on
Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday, Thursday an
saturday y - =. NJ, for New York.
For Hates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, appIy
Io anyOfhceof the G. a q. ny or Depots or
Ticket Onice Of connecting lines.
w. &. WICKHAM,
Receiver.
III. w. FULLER,
Gean PaAs'T Apt
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-08
,,un, OF SUBSCRIPTION.

sopy. one year 81 90; u paid at tho tim.
4 Ii da,s, sl-s5 per ycnr WIN be charg &C
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-08

NyHMp N Rewarded are those who read this
HIEHl,l and then act; they will find honor
tttb06 I able employment that will not
- lake them from their homes and
inmties The pronts are large and sure for
every industrious person; many have made
aud are now making several hundred dollars
month II IN easy for any one To make y,
and upwards per day, who IN willing 10 work
Either sex young or old; capital not needed.
we start You. everything new No spcclaf
ability required; you, reader, can DO ~ ps
wen AN any one. rite 10 us at once for full
particulars, which we mail free Address
SrissoS Co. Portland, Maine pniv
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-08

The best thing TO DO when you
caieha cold isto lct 60 of it, f3lsf.