davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-30

NEW YORK, December %. -Dispatches re
cciycl by Minister Preston IN The ma'i from
Hsyu to-day confirm the report OF the cleo
tion OF Lcgitime, and confirm also the
report % the officers Of the steamer Prlnz
Msuritz 10 the effect hat all is quiet at Port
81 Prince. minister P.fston tuIuSs the re-
telvn viii soon be put down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-30

Market hrn
oU0TATIOSL
ATODLlEG. 9hc.
loU dlOOLISG. &c.
DCOD OKBtRAkY. SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


w ~ AKttN-
NEW YoSx December 29.--Cotton dun; sales.
233 tales; uplAnds. 9z.; Orleans. i0c.: net
receipts 33,9N bales; expcrts-to Great Britain.
q ~ taes: % France, lI3J bales. 10 tho Cont
nenl, 81 Dalss, -iOcx. - 6lt bales. southern
nc.f stesaier ami quiet. Wheal--sp0t dull aud
3 tfne higher: quotations. nominal: Opuonsdail.
hc higher. sui stssdv: No. red. Docomocr
ani Jauusrs. sIaiL00i 4; February. si.es3l; May,
gl05 5i6afi.W. COrn-SpOg nrmer Sad quiet;
No. . $4,000 Ia elevator: options 1,aA<c. lover
and steady; December and January, l5Asa
February. 40 &C.; Nay, lCc. Csts-spOt steady,
opI0ls nrnsr; January, SIa3l4sc. NAY,
5lhc: No. ?. spot. Slc.; mixed western,
8Oa}gc. Co1ee-Opsions opsned steady snd
lGa9 poats down, closing stesiy aud )
points below yesterday; February and Aarcb.
tisg5. April. flf 70&fiASj; Nay, s410afl4pO;
SPOT RIO Gull AZ fi6.56. rGgsr-haW nominal
refined dat Aolas Foreign nominsl; New
o fles us scsiys; open kettle. prime 10 fancy.
40al9c. Rice Aral. Petroleum steady; crude.
% ajat- 20: rsage,i. $40 Coilon-seod oil arm:
cruae. &c; yellow, 55' Tallow strong; city. "a
CSC I.Osin qnieg. TarpoatiIe dali al fesiSA4e
Porx dun; mess slt&aSls as Beef dun beef
hams quist: tiorced bset SLOW. cut meals quiet
Lard stronger and dun; western steam, $50,
city. Es.75; opti0Bs--Decemtsr. 40; January.
III bid Nay. $50 lid: roanei daiL Freishts
nrm; Gotten. i3-sid- oid; Erain.id.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-30
mAMINE iNtkLLlekNcs.

MARINE fNtELLssENck.
MISIATCSs ALas.ssc. DEcsasss 30. isss
sas rl.ss.......... !.ss Eleu l'DS a..
sOon rises. 49,. ~ kyenins..........- 2a
MINIATURE ALMANAC. DScEzssa 81. lsss.
san risss .......... rs alSa 1tDs'
saa ssts ......-... s0 Morning. ........... Scs
Noon rissa 49,. so5 kysaing .........,. 3:A
PogT Of RICHMOND. DKcsasEs "a lssS
sEsvsn
steamer Ariel. Deyo. Norfolk. merchandise aud
passenger. l. II. 1etaf1, sgcnI
Brig fnsderiks, hio SgAodo do Sui. 70 load
-four.
schooner Correct rhgssslphis. ecal. 7. W. Ne
eance' Dr., . 90.
Schooner II. $ Brooks. Smith. Portsmouth.
br0ken etone Richmond 1ranite Company;
vessel. Curtis PRrkeF.
schooner klea0ya yandussa. Ganty, VIII
mington. \. C.. eosl. Chesapeake snd Ollo rail-
way, vessel, Curtis : Parker.
RVRr or NEWPORT NEWS. osckasxs 50. liza
Ioy reiesrapAs
AksTsEn
sieamahlp wysnoke, Hosz Richmond, ana
sailed for New iork. Merchandise.
St,smsnlp Roanoke. hglpherA New Yogk, and
ssile1 tor Nos YORK. etsrrhan1ise-
Steamship kamonasty. Vioson. Galveston
ccslcd and sailed for liverpool
Tus Amesica win barge seth Low. Providence
70 lead ees-
steamship tilinois, nssrpocl msrrbapdiaa
fns America With bar SosaEssss. krvsk
ssscoas. ". Arnlpssoa, psIns~ssss. rss,L
| csas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-30

CHANPLIN-BARER-Narnei. In Washing
ton. -. e.. december, 4tn, q. Trinity Episcopal
church. by Row. VA Addison. THOMAS A. J..
ChAMpIIA, OF llr1mOud. Va. TO Mrs MARY
h. BAKER 20 cards
CHWDgEY BRADLEY Married. ca tho ioih
tu,taut, Al tho residen o n the triie brother,
H. "A. Chilirsy, Miss JULIA n. SdiLDNEl toJ.
.. bRADLkl.
GARBFR--SAITERWH Married, eccfn-
her 20. 1888. 20 the resdciro Of no bibles no
thor. ~ tue Roy. John iol ard. D. ID, u. FAN
NE DAhBtlttO Gil AkLil T.. sAtlEtNhl Z,
both OF ,hlscity.
LAKEWOOD sHAgp.-Msrried. on the I'm.
~ tho residence ni the brle's mOfhsr ~ no
nov ". D.. AMIN. Mr. NIrfuLN d. hALlt-
WOOD. Of james Ditv county, 80 Miss HESTER
L. SHARP. Of KcL mOnd.
LFFFI ER-UOLNFS --Harri 'd on uhe 2s'h -
November, ls-s, A. M res4ruc' - The nfiie's
aunt. Nrs. G-0rgs urll. by tle ief. l. ". buf-
ton, Mr lUAkD-> d. 80 fLaii aui aias LIZ
ZiE \. HOLMES, Uo-n of ta|s ~.
SAVAGE AN..-Narriei. De 'emh her 10. 1873.
a. No. 2ls VS.. Narsh1u street.. or hev william
J.. HAT hos. -. d., WILLIAM D. SAVAGE ~
ELLA H. DLAN. b.tA 1f Eirl'r'n', Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-30
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, December 2.-Flour nrmsr
WheAs hlghcr; No. > rcd. 95a4s &c Corn nrn1i
No .miKei, SjabHc oats steady: No J
mixed. 2sLc. PORK quiet ~ $3.50 Lard dun
az fl,caiss. Bulk. meat and bacon quiet and
unchanged. Whisky lover 81 Si.O& HoSs
easier; ,oumoa and light, sil0a,5.@l. pacsing
auI Lgtclefa RSaSael
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-21

green velvet, overlapping leaves and
coming to point, something like the
matched roof Of Robinson Crusoe's
hut. A generous bunch of snow
berries was its only ornament. 1t Just
suited the piquant face of the wearer.
And these are only samples of the
head-gear my poor friend gazed Mt.
Like composite photograph, it must
have been a queer thing he took homo
if he combined his "reminiscences and
placed them all into ono bonnet for his
wife.
Bonnets actually imported from
Paris are palmer than heretofore. The
favorite form is the capote, and there
are no strings. These appendagcs are
entirely out of favor for full-dress bon
nets. Capotcs, in white or scarlet, or
electric blue cloth, with brims in black
velvet or black astrakhan, with black
velvet strings, are much in favor for
demi- toilets. There is little change in
the shape of hats trimmed with feath-
ers. But one novelty has been intro
duced- being an odd corkscrew plume,
which is long ostrich feather, twisted
around and around half way up its
length, in the manner indicated by its
name. Small turban hats in pale
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-21
THE OUEERNESS OF THINGS.
some OF the Unaccountable Inconsistencies
of Life.

some OF the UnaccountableI Inconsistencies
of Life.
This is a sort of topsy-turvy world. No
one seems to be sat SIZED. One man is
strugelingto get justice, and another is fly
ing from it.
One man is saving up TO buy a house, and
another is trying to sell his dwelling for
less than it cost, to get rid of it.
One man is spending all the money he
can earn in taking girl to the theater and
sending her flowers, in the hope that he may
eventually make her his wife, and his neigh
Dor is spending all the gold he has saved
to get divorce.
Smith is drinking imported ale to put flesh
on, while johnson is living on crackers and
walking IL mil. S day to reduce his avoir-
dupOis.
+. labo er with ten children keeps out Of
debt on SO q week, while many an un-
married bank official with 500 week
can't get along without helping himself to
the bank s fu DIS.
Robinson takes sherry to give him an APP
petite, while Brown, who has wine cellar,
can't touch drop of it on account of his apo
plectic tendenci IS. The doctor tells Morrill,
that if he doesn't stop work and take rest
he will go into Il decline, and then tells
Blakely that if he does not abandon his sed-
entary POSITION and go off somewhere and
work on a farm he will die of torpidity of
the liver.
One man is ordered to eat eggs because
they are nutritious, and another is caution
ed to leave them alone because they produce
bile.
One man keeps pistol to protect himself
against burglars, VIII lie his neighbor doesn't
keep one for fear of shooting some meml er
of the family by m stake.
You will sometimes see man planting
trees about his place for the shade; and, at
the same time you will see another cuttin,
down all the trees about his house cause
they produce too much moisture.
One rich man wears poor clothes becau o
he is r.ch and can do anything, while poor
man wears fine clothes because he is poor
and wants to produce the impression that
he is not.
One man is killed by accident, and an
other tres to commit suicide and fails.
One man escapes all the diseases that
flesh is heir to and is killed on railroad;
anot' er man goes Though half "A dozen wars
without a scratch and then dies of whoop-
ing cough.
The prize fighter reforms and becomes n
preacher, while the theological student
leaves his university to become profess
sionai baseball pitcher.
The man with colossal fortune is usually
Obliged to adopt an heir, while the man
without a cent generally has sufficient
number of heirs to satisfy half dozen cap
ial SITS.
One man won't touch bacon for fear
getting trichiniasis, and another swears by
Bacon because some people think he wrote
Shakspeare.-Puc
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-21
aIiIn's.

Muffs are shown at the leading MILL,
merry shops, and by the application of
flowers and birds made to har-
monte with reception and car
fiage hats. A Mary Tudor bonnet, with
cluster of nodding plack plumes, a
brim of solid jet, and strings of Chan
lilly lace pinned with solitaire, was
boxed with mutf of black velvet,
trimmed with Chantil,y lace and jctted
balls, and lined with corn.colored silk.
a muff of brown velvet, ornamented
with band of golden phcasant's breast
and lined with Old rose accom-
panied bonnet of cigar-brown
lelt trimmed with sash bows of white
velvet. Black velvet mu1s, tied with
n folded sash of white MORE, are lovely
for the matinee, and at the driving park
one sees plenty of soft black monkey
muf1s, ornamcnted with the head and
breast of white sca-gull or dove.
Muffs of MORE, armure, brocade, aud
ottoman silk have bouquets of white
aigrettes and silk flowers that cost MOI G
than beaver or sable.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-21
The Worm Turns.

Life has had its eye on tho plumber
for several years, momentarilv expect
ing that he would turn upon his per-
secutors. At last it has come, and
while we have little sympathy for that
part, ular plumber who holds a mort
gage on our house, we rejoice for his
brethren that the return blow is effec-
tive.
According to an exchange a plumber
was sent to the house of II wealthy
stockbroker to exc ute some repairs.
He was taken by the butler into the
dining room, and was beginning his
work when the lady of the house en-
tered. "John," SAID she, with sus-
picious glance toward the plumber,
remove the silver from the SIDE board
and lock it up at once" But the man
IF lead was in no wise disconnected.
Tom," said lie t. his apprentice who
accompanied him, take my watch and
my chain and these copPcrs home to
my m ssus at once. There seems to
be dishonest people about this house. 4"
-Llie
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-21

claim war at oEce on everyboiy-par-
tlcularly the woman who wears poke
the size of q coal-scuttle to an evening
performance.
Colonel Robert Ct. Ingersoll sat in q
box. BY his side was Madonna-faced
girl, in whose lustrous, modest eyes
could be read tho gift of intellect. On
her head was a tiny little gray hat,
matching the braided gray cashmere
dress that robed the graceful person.
This was the hat of Eve Ingersoll, and
the roc's-egg head of her famous father
/ made contrast. Ewes hat was like
herself, unobtrusive; hat that inter-
fered with no ones vision. There may
have been lunch of English v:olets
Turk ng beneath the brim, for that odor
cXuded. from its locality, but little
bow of hca enIy-blue ribbon rested
like shred Of June day on her dark
hair, and 4 dash of it was in bit of q
knot under her chin. Colonel Ingcr-
soil has voiced some of tho prcttiest
thoughts, but the most poetcal thing
he ever fathercd was that girl in the
gray hat.
TO return to the mi lincry seen in that
who desired a bonnet for his wife.
Madame Julia Naldi wore black lace
hat showered with tiny golden drops,
giving rest on top to the little shir.
mer.ng BIRDS as golden as gold could
be. A goIden-headcd shell pin con-
troll tho behavior of this love of
bonnet, that sat on the lady's dark
hair like q duchess coronet. Down
the aisle, in company with a solid and
sorrel-topped man, was green velvet
hat of the dircctoire shape. rather still
and awfully respectable. Some ostrich
feathers and slide of real diamonds
Ornamented its. side. That hat was
worth $4,000 if it cost cent, and it
was worn by Mrs. John Hoey, once the
leading actress of Wallack's The alter.
Her head represented lot of moacy,
for besides the brilliants on tho buckle
Of her hat sic wore in her ears enormous
diamonds. A perfect little hat of crimson
berries and black lace was in an upper
box on the head of Mrs. Sanger, the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-21
TRAMP.


lie carried pack. he begged and he traded,
Sometimes, too, at stealing he tried his hard
hand;
Ho got through this world--how he did It un.
nidcd
Yves a wonder, II mystery to all in the land
lie was always Mt home, i'll seaside or camp,
Half merchant, half beggar, but wholly a tramp
He sold the maids ribbons, their fortune he
told;
At times 10 quite slyly took kisses in pay.
The fathers and mothers nil paid him in gold
And they counted their goods when the chef
went away,
They watched not their daughters -oh mo,
and alnck -
They were the attractions to this man with the
pack.
He was thirty years old his eyes piercing and
Tho misses all Gazed 0 his curly black hair
He stole oil their hearts, and they wished he d
come back;
They knew not his vows were as light rs the
mir.
He promised to marry each girl that he met:
That he broke all his oaths cause for
regret,
There are moidcns to-day whose bosoms will
nutter
If they chance an old roddler to meet in the
lane;
Ard off, to themselves ancient ladies will
mutter:
Il wish | could meet Tommy Johnson again :"
Poor Tommy is dend ana nearly forgotten,
And oil of the trinkets he pedded are rotten.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-21

triyed 10 make the summer, Irene's first
among them, pass pleasantly.
On this afternoon they had arranged for
a game of tennis, and as Philips lawn af-
forded the best tennis court, they had met
there for the purpose.
After the first game, Philip had gone
into the house for his wifes wrap, MS she
felt slightly chilly after so much violent
exertion.
Then it was that he had discovered the
letter that seemed destined to ruin all his
happiness.
The smile of gayety is often assumed,
while the heart may ache within. And 1t
was 80 in Philips case.
He managed to play through a game Of
tennis very creditably. But he felt relieved
when it came to an end, and time Tor their
friends to depart.
The next morning Philip was up long
before Irene was awake. He could not
sleep and decided walk before breakfas;
would do him good.
Thus it happened that he entered the
breakfast room before Irene. He paced
the floor impatiently until he heard her
step on the stairs. Then the door opened
and Irene entered. She was dressed in n
charming morning robe of delicate blue,
and Philip thought she had never looked
so inn Mt and sweet before.
His heart ached as he folded her in his
arms and kissed her again and again.
"Oh, Irene, my darling, say you love me.
Love you? Why, Philip, you know
love you-that | never knew what it was to
love until | met you"
"Are you sure you never loved any other
man, lrcneY
"Sure, Philip? How strangely you talk.
OF course | am sure.
After they had finished breakfast Philip,
instead of going At once to his offices as
was usually lis custom, fingered by the
window, gazing out i'll an abstracted manner.
Irene had always been in the habit of
giving him her letters to mail, and this
morning she had not mentioned having any.
AS Philip stood looking out of the win
dow, he was thinking of this.
At last, taking up his hat, he said, care
lessly. ANY letters to mail this morning,
lrene?"
To his surprise Irene jumped to her feet,
exclaiming: Charles letter. How could
he so forgetfu? Wait just minute,
Phil" And she hurried ont of the room.
"Charlie's letter" Philip could not be-
lieve his ears. Evidently, there was a mis-
take somewhere.
Presently Irene returned with letter in
her hand which she was folding ready for
the envelope.
Il am SO glad you mentioned letters,
Philip, for yesterday morning | wrote to
my old school chum, Charlotte Tracy, or
"t harlie," as we always called her, and
forgot to give it to you"
How easily it was all explained. Philip
had made himself miserable for nothing.
How happy he was to prove it all mis-
take. Some time he would tell his wife all
about it, but not now.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-21

tinted crepe, bordered with a band in
silver or gold, are introduced to wear
at the theater or the opera. Capote
bonnets in gold or silver gauze, trimmed
with three bandalettes in metal to cor
respond, are also among the novelties
fer evening wear.
What collection the fashions in
millinery for fifty years would make.
And it would contain many repetitions.
Styles in women's wear are constantly
being reproduced. l saw q woman Of
20 and girl of 20 sitting together.
The grandmother's eyes rested inter-
estedly on the gown of her grandchild.
"Well, grandma" said the girl,
don't you like my new dress?"
go, yes" was the answer, "and all
the more because L wore one almost
exactly the same, both in cut and
cloth, just half a century ago."
1t was so. The fashion-makers
study history and bring forward the
garments of long ago. - Chicago
Ledger.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-21
HE STILL LIVES,
The Weekly Editor and His Editorial Sc

The Weekly Editor and His Editorial 1--WE
Last Friday night, while We were
engaged at the office and Our wife was
over to see the Widow McGinnis, some
base thief entered Our house and stole
Our watch, which was out of repair.
but valued at So. We demand to know
whether Constable Hank Smith was
elected to sit on his coattais in Green's
grocery and play checkers, or to pro-
tect the pe0ple from the hands of tha
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-21
Finer Than y Tx.

a writer says: Servants must re,
member that even good housekeeping
is not one of the fine arts, but merely
an occupation, a trade, if you please.
Then must servants remember some
thing nobody else knew. If keeping a
house well furnished, swept, and gar
nished, fires lighted and lamps trimmed
and burning, linen-room full and
larder stocked. three meals daily, well
cooked and on time, on SIS a week
isn't fine art-if it isn't finer art
than tiddling or painting, then we are
ready to drag the unhallowed bones of
Nickel Angelo from their unearned
rest and turn in the COWS to browse
over the dust OF Paganini. Good
housekeeping is the finest art known
to modern civilization, next to split
ting gold-leaf. -BoJ Bmrlete
THE negroes of the West Indies eat
baked snakes and palm worms fried
in their own fat, but they cannot be i'll
luced TO eat stewed rabbits.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-21

A very pretty dress has skirt OF
chamois-colored, plain cheviot, trimmed
above the hem with wide band of
wooden braid, steel interviewer. The
overskirt is open on one side with q
long bow of narrow brazil between, the
ends terminating in thist.cs Of steel and
wool. The oorsage is of pain wooden
stuff, with chamois-ground crossed
with gray-blue lines; it is adjusted at
the back, shirred to a yoke at the front,
and confined at the waist by round
belt of the braid.-Chi ago Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-21

The bank-note paper used for the
United States ''greenbaci" was made
under the Wilcox patent, at the mills
of that old Pennsylvania firm, whose
mills, curiously enough, had also made
the paper for the continental currency
of revolutionary days. 1t was rem
dered distinctive by the use or silk
tibers of red and blue, the red being
mixed with the pulp in the engine, so.
that it was scattered throughout the
substance of the paper, while the blue
was ingeniously showcred upon the
web while on the '''y,re,' SO that it APP
peared only in StrcakS. This combina-
ton was so difficult to copy and re-
CURED such expensive machinery as to
call for a skill, patience and capital,
not at the disposal of cOunterfeiters.
-JiuDG''S NdCdziHe-
The nearest of kin-the napkin. It's
our bosom friend.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-21

little wife of the manager, and beside
her, in brown bonnet, with bit of
velvet shade darker, was Mrs. Steele
Mackaye. Then there was red felt
hat with a garnet plume that set off the
light chestnut curls of Mrs. Docksta.
der, the minstrels wife, and in her COM
pany was a charming hat worn by Mrs.
Babcock, made of three shades of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-21

IN the Pacific islands and West In
dies Lizards eggs are eaten with gusto.
The natives of the Antilles eat ALI
gators eggs, and the eggs Of the tur-
Tie are popular everywhere, though up
to the commencement If the last CEN
fury turtle was only eaten by the poor
of Jamaica.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-21

The open window stared Us in the
face as We stood there ready to sell Our
life dearly. There is nothing of the
coward about Us. Seeing nothing, and
hearing no further suspicious noises,
We advanced to the window and closed
it, and finally returned to our bed
Who raised that Window? What for?
Was the object to murder Us and Our
wife? Who was the villain? Which
way did he escape? 1t will ever re-
main a bloody mystery, "-DatroH Free
DrDNo
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-21

The nearest of kin-the napkin. It's
our bosom friend.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-05-02
NASAL VOICES, CATARRH
 AND FALSE TEETH"

A prominent English woman says the American women all have high, shrill, nasal voices and false teeth.
 Americans don't like tte constant twitting they get &oout rhis nasal twang, and yet ii is a fscr caused by OUT dry, stimulating atmosphere, and the universal presence of catarrhal difficulties.
 But why should so many of our women have false teeth?
 That is more of poser to the English. It is quite impossible to account for it except on the theory of deranged stomach action caused by ;mprudence in eating and by want of regular exercise.
 Both conditions are unnatural.
 Catarrhal troubles everywhere pre- vail and end in cough and consump- ton, which are promoted by mal- Sutrition induced by deranged stom- sch action. The condition is mod ern one, one unknown to our ances- tors who prevented the catarrh, cold, cough and consumption by abundant and regular use of what is now known as Warmers Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy and Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, two old-fashioned, standard remedies handed down from our ancestors, and now ex- clusively put forth under the strong est guarantees of purity and efficacy by the world-famed makers of War ner's safe cure. These two reme- dies plentifully usel as the spring and summer seasons advance give positive assurance of freedom, both from catarrh and those dreadful and if neglected, inevitable consequences, pneumonia, lung troubles and con sumption, which so generally and fatally prevail among our people.
 Comrade Eli Fisher, of Salem, Henry Co.,, Iowa, served four years in the late war and contracted a disease called consumption by the doctors. He had frequent hemorr- hages. After using Warmers Log Cabin Cough and Consumption rem edy, he says, under date of Jan. 18th, 1888: 'I do not bleed at the lungs any more, my cough does not bother me, and I do not have any more smothering spells" Warmers Log Cabin Rose Cream cured his wife of catarrh and she is "sound and we'll"
 Of course We do not like to have our women called nose-talkers and false-teeth owners, but these condi- tions can be readily overcome in the manner indicated.