davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26
CHURCH SITE SELECTED.
cuxuxniA ANS TO
rsan DOWN AND REBUILD.
u1spwsasss q As5eaning Properties Ordered
nssssy Essssa Money Subscribed TO
n ~ rer shs lDprovemsnt = Joiy
rs Named Fer the Ceutsnpial.

\ CoLuMBiA, April 26.--A congregational
Ineeeipg was held last evening In the Pres
1otssian church, for the purpose OF decid-
- un the location for the new church.
The meeting wss very largely attended
"a everything was done In . harmonious
rnspuer. Il wss decided to build the
chuYch On the site of the present church,
eorner Of Fourth and Locust streeta The
aruuaees were instructed TO purchase the
uroperties between the church and parson.
80 which include the Haldeman and
HAIRY properties. Subscriptions have boon
oeeured to cover nearly the entire cost Of
~ building.
Centennial Mse,iug.
On Friday evening meeting OF
ne committee Of one hundred for
The centennial celebration will be
held In the council chamber. The
moesing will be for Organization and bust.
nooa Each member Of this committee IL
expected TO Be present. % the work will
b mapped out. The anniversary will
occur On July 25th, which IL only three
ucnths OF. 1.-THE town intends to celebrate
~ work munt be done at once.
Cisumsns Peck Buried.
The funeral Of Clement Peck, who met
day Afternoon, wss held yesterday after
ooon ct Q O'Clock, from his late residence
on North Front street. The funeral was
\ axtondsd by members Of the Brotherhood
of Railway Conductors and the Columbia
Eixo company. Interment wan made In
Mount Bethel cemetery.
VIZ Ar0 md the Town.
The warm weather has made an improve
msnt In shad fshing ct the batteries near
Coiumbls.
AZ the council meeting on Tuesday even.
yng the subjsct OF corner louuging received
the attention OF the members. II was
etated that 1t was nuisance, bu: no action
Wna taken.
Eorspaugh's advertising car arrived in
town this morning In charge OF Edward
MadigaD. Tho town is being billed for the
ciSous on Wednesday, May 9th.
Rsv. y. J. Clay Moran, rector Of 81.
Raul's, IL quite sick ct the fremont house.
A number OF streets are without trees,
and they should be provided with shade
tyooe On Atbor Day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26
Deeds of Ass,gp.nsDt,

Deeds OF Ass'gDlntnt.
The following assignments for the benefit
of ereditors were filed In the recorders
olnse to-day:
Jacob g. Good and wife, of East Earl,
- Martin g. Newswanger, OF C9rnsrvon.
Gmanuel Eckman and his sister Mary
q Warwick township, to George q. Gsyer,
city, and Martin T. Miller and wife, War
wick, also to g. 3. Gsyer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26

Last evening q horse belonging 10
Wackers, the brewers, hitched to covered
wagon, frightened ut Walnut and Prince
streets and ran home. In turning into the
yard the wagon top was caught and almost
soen %. The vehicle was otherwise dam
Sgd.
Al Walnut and Water streets large SIX.
horse wagon had an axle broken last even.
Ing In crossing the tracks Of the Quarryvjile
railroad.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26
To eiss New Uniforms,

The Liberty band held an auction last
eyuuing and disposed Of the goods that had
2hoon left over from the fair. With the
money realized by the fair the band will
purchase new uniforma They have enough
money to purchase the best kind Of uni
forum and they are determined TO have
thom stylish a. we'll % durable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26
rhs Hs,s.,mer Irjun ction

9. Ross Eshleman, esq, the master sp-
pointed 10 take Testimony TO ascertain the
1ncts In the equity suit OF Mrs. Stofer d
U0 Against J. X. Missimer and wife, OF the
0anheim Monitor, heard number OF wit
neDes today. The testimony will be con-
Oludod late this afternoon and the master
ale his report Saturday Of next week has
beeu dxed for the argument,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26
Rssiden,s OF rAse,eysviiis in Trouble.

Dick Redmsn aud Adam Overly, two
white sesidents Of Fsegleysville, and Ned
Jaoksop, colored neighbos, have been ar
xostod and held for hearing before Alder
man Deem, on charges OF drunken end dis
orderly conduct aud affrsy. Overly and
jackson gave ball for . hearing, but Red.
man was committed. ]! seems that the
aooussd were fighting and raising q big
noise In Fsegleysville on Tuesday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26
A Very Large Egg.

Those persons who take an interest In
abuormally large eggs can see at n. X.
Geueemer's liquor store, North Queen
esEeet, ono OF the largest and most symmet.
xtcai that was ever laid by q common hen.
1t measurss ex by ex inches, and Is q
perfect oval II was laid by Plymouth
Rnck hen of the usual size.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26

EAsT aRrr.-Catte-Rsceipts, s5 head ;
shipments. 70; market firm prime, ESQ
SO fair to good. - 1908 common. - 2SSpA 90
day.
Hogs - Receipts. 4Co head; shipments. loco
$50; mixed, Is 1000 70 YorIers, ss COOS % 70
common TO fair, so zoos so, pigs, so 0O(lS IS
Gears hogs shipped to New York to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26
AARklAGE0,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~. 1855. AZ 81,
Mr.. kichard Mc0rann to Miss Cecelia Hept-
ing. both OF Lancaster city. 1p
kAu8fNAu-.HAU0HNAN Wedn0e0ay
evening", May Is, at the Moraviau parsonage.
by the Rev. j. MAX Hark. ID. d. Christian u.
Kaufman and Miss Emma A. Haughmans
botn OF this city. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26
PALACE OF FASHION.

AsrRIcH's
PALACE OF FASHION,
I3 EAST KING STREET,
Lancaster, Pa.
Black Stockings which will
not fade, being absolutely fast
colors. We sell these goods
with guarantee.
1st. That they will neither
crock nor grow rusty, nor stain
feet or undergarments.
I'd. That they will always re-
tain the perfect Black which can
neither be removed by repeated
washing nor by acids.
sd. That we refund the
money for and take back any
pair losing in color after being
washed or worn, if otherwise
uninjured. .
Gents extra heavy Lisle
Hose, and seamless in tan color
and slate, 25c a pair.
Boys Calico Waists, pleated
front and back. 25c, in all sizes
from 4 to ~ years.
Gingham Waists, ra.heavy
Scotch, 4oc.
Cambria Waists, &c.
French Percale, soc.
Seersucker, soc.
A drive in Stamped Side
board Covers, fringed and
knotted, 54-inch long, at 25c
apiece.
Handkerchiefs made of fine
French Linen Lawn, hem
stitched, neat patterns, made to
sell at I2Hc. A big job at SC
apiece.
Some very fine engraved Jet
Buttons, new, at Ioc a doz.
Pearl Buttons, our. own i'm
portation, at jobber's prices.
Four complete lines, all sizes,
the cheapest at SC a card of 2
doz.
Next grade, clear white, all
sizes, SC a dozen by the card.
Over 1000 styles Of Buttons.
Madras border for Plush and
Felt Table Covers, 10, 12, Is,
20 and 25c yard.
Another large lot of Ladies
Underwear, at bargain prices.
They will sell as fast as the
first lot did.
Chemise at soc, worth IS.
Skirts at soc, worth IS.
Skirts at Csc, worth 81.
Skirts at SSc, worth $3.50.
They will be displayed at our
underwear counter.
Night Gowns at csc, sold
everywhere at $3.50. Opened
as dozen to-day.
ASTRICH'S p. 0. F.,
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26

Gardner fa vsw Kart."-There are many
people in this city who like Charles A. caro-.
ner better than Emmet or many OF the other
German comedians, and they Will be glad 70
learn that he Il to appear here to-rnorrow
evening in his New Karl" in which he Will
Introduce q large number OF now songs.
dances, etc. The press everywhere speaks
highly of the play and actor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26
Chicago Produos Market

CHICAGO, April q, $50 p. m.-Market opened
MAY, scIke June, slISc J uly. ssc.
Corn-May. btlScj june, on July, b4ko.
Oats-May. $40 /, J une 8sISc; Julv, 8.kc.
Pork-May, oiS e0i Junes els 7bj July,
e3s5
Lard--May. q 90, Juno. u s,x July, s7 s2k.
Short Ribs may, Gl2k juno, " 22t July,
wax.
CLOSING.
wheat-April. slIoi May. slt 10 June. s2xo /;
July, s3hc.
CoraIApril. Dsxc May. so,tc, June. So,.c {;
Usis-May. s2xc. June, s2<c July, s2xc.
PorkIAp Il sla %, May. sls IS; June.
C3 rs; July. ela IS.
Lard April. u s2x II May. n s!x; June.
Short Eibs-April. Uis, May. 0ls; June
Os6 July, $3.50
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26
Fully Uniformed.

The policeman OF this city appeared to-
day for the first time In full uniform and
looked we'll. The uniforms OF the chief
snd sergeants will be finished In few
0sye.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26
Reasons for New T,ial

Rsaeons for new trial were filed in the
enit OF Lydia r. Martin and T.. G. Hoffman
N jacob Rutt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26

Lest evening ct Hotel Lancaster, jacob
Guudaker, the newly appointed constable
Of the First ward, wAs presented with an
elegant solid silver badge by his friends
II IL ring with an encrusted star and on
the back an appropriate Inscription.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26
DEATHS

AsHBRIpeg. April 81, 1888 At the residence
OF her sister, Mrs. Aoseiey, near scooba. Miss /,
Mrs, Christina Aral Ashbridge. widow Of tho
gear of her ago. ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26
DUBLIC SALE.

ON FRIDAY, APRIL 81, less.
al NO 40 south Christian street, in Lancaster
city. the complete machinery lately used by
the Lancaster knitting Company, Consisting
OF one fnliing mill, one press, three Branson
r1ooers. three Higgtn botham ribbers, one Lind.
say Hyde winder. two loopers. tbirty-eight
knitting machines, extra cylinders. dials,
needles ana supples for same. Also pulleys.
shafting. scales, stove. tables. chairs, wise,
successful man nufacture OF seam ess Hosiery.
Also, lot OF Woolen and Cotton Yarn.
sale TO commences At 10 O'Clock O. m, when
april etd, q. n, zQOE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26
Eieb, Dvel,,pas 70 ne eoltl

Friday evening. at the Cooper house. the
surviving partner Of Russel q shulmyer will
ofrer for sale eight city dwellings. Joel L.
Bainos, auotioneer,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26
New York Market,

New York Market.
NEW YoRK, April 28.-flour market steady |;
Fine, q log2N; Supernno, % to03 10 MINI.
Extra, o. s616 10; City Miil. Extra, q to0l IS I;
-whcat-Eo.. j, Red. stats. ssGs7c, No. 2. DO
e7n NO. q Ked. Winter. hay. 95ko; june
9.s1c; receipts. none shipments none.
Corn = 30. 2. Mixed, Cash, 69070c /,
May. ESQ; june, es1tc, receipts. nOne |;
Oats No. j. White. state, as@aao, No. 2, DO,
toosvK DO May. tssici reoeipts, 1900; ship.
mentA, none.
Rye dull State TO.
Barley nominal.
PORK quiet. OidAess, elA 2SCllt 80.
Lard May. SSH June, % IS July, 1891.
Molasses dull for 90 boiling STOCK, 20xo.
Turpentine weak at $50.
Hosiu dull at q t00l 22K
Petroleum dull kenne0:in Cases, gAc.
Tr6ights duli grain TO Antwerp steam, va.
Butter active; Western Creamery, 200a1c.
Cheese dull; Western Flat, iik0i2c /;
l2c.
.,Kgg. easier, State. l.olp<o, western
sugar dun; Renued CutloaE 80; .Gnnuia-
ted, 74c.
Taliow active; Primo City, AlsiGa.
Rice dun Carolina, fair togoOd, $40.
Coffee dull Fair CRrRoes. ior kio. 1879.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26
MARKETS.
Philadelphia Produce NIarhst.

Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHI IlpIIrHrA. April 20. 8.-vlour firm; sales
500 bbls MINI. Bakers. u W04 90 Penn'A
Family, oS751s 81 Western 40, q l5ot Is
Western Patents, NeooAs'.
wheat-stJsc april CSC Nay eJc June.
Corn-Aprii, 08I<c; May, 90. June, 62Ae.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26
Geo. F. RathVOn.
25 EAST KING STREET.
marltlvd&w
FOR SALE OR Il

FOR SAFE OR RENT
ID ESIDENCE ON THE EAST SIDE
~ OF Duke street, betseeu Orange and
Chestnut for rent Inquire Of
Al. sTEINMAN,
ml2btd At this once.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26

NOR RENT-FROM APRIL l, 1888.
- forone or term of years. the strasburr
Raiiroad, with Coal and Lumber Yard ware
house, Locomotive arc Cars all In good and
running order. The lease of this Valuable
psoPer5y Presents rare opportunity TO any
established and prom table business FOR con.
oiuons rent or other IN formation apply 10
IHOs. or HENRY BAUMGAKDNER
ho-uo Lancaster City. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26
AD 3
Newest Dress Stuffs.

thin..
excellent
D cents Six ~
co0 Many things
~ " cenu
~ ascortmens Of HenietAs and0
Deeuafu! Line OF Shades In urah at cents
r II hhadames just Black and f,or,
SIcx% ana solon Mo1ee All
Senh
Satnes
New Challes at l2l Ocents - ~ 00'''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26

NOW READY.
AN Parties wishing To view the North Duke
street Green Stone Front" Houses can DO 40
by calling At the fourth house from New
street, which is now complete and open for in.
spectfon from u m. to Id D. IN.
dsciO-tfd EDWIN KBERAAN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-26
Hatines.

Five HUNDRED Patterns 10 select from In tina
french ana American Satines Frvnch. pOs to-
300. American. sc. l0c and lee
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-19
A Bad Indian Disposed OF

Jumping Dog, the Indian who set
fire to the Cheyenne Agency several
weeks ago, and who managed to es-
cape, was captured last night by the
authorities. who have been securing
the country for him. This morning he
attacted the guards, killed two by stab.
bing them with a pair of shears, and
afterwards committed suicide in the
same manner. Early on tho morning
of Nov. 16 destructive fire broke out
at the Cheyenne River Agency, Fort
Bennett. 1t was started by Jumping
Dog, who had been confined in the
guard-house. Before the fire was
brought under control all the quarters
were DESTROYED. One hundred tons of
coal. II large portion of the Indian an
nuities. all the hay ut the agency and
nine head of horses were also burned.
The loss was over $4,000. Jumping
Dog managed to make his escape and
his whereabouts is mystery, despite
diligent search. until last night, when
he was apprehendcd within thirty
miles of the agency. He had always
been regarded as dangerous charao-
ter. and had 6een the cause of more
trouble TO the troops than any one
member of his tribe. st. Paul Pioneer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-19
Action OF Mineral Manures.

John j. Willis, superintendent of
Lawes and Gilbcrt's experimental
farm. Rothamsted, England. in sum-
marizing the results of the renowned
experiments of Lawes and Gilbert,
writes in the american AqrtcuHWtst;
"The experiments at Rothamsted
clearly show that mineral manures
alone, though applied in the most solu-
bio form. scarcely increase the produce
of wheat at ALL that is, they DO not en-
able the wheat plant in any material
degree to asSimilate more nitrogen and
carbon from atmospheric sources than
when it was grown on the practically
exhausted.
During tie first eight years of the
experiments QS44-5D the plot which
afterwards received mixed minerals
alone received salts of ammonia rs well
as mineral manure, and tho average
produce of wheat during those eight
seasons was twenty bushels per
acre, or nearly twelve bushels annually
in excess of the produce on the unma-
nured plot; while during the first eight
years of the mixed minerals without
the ammonium salts QS52-59) the av-
cragc produce was nineteen bushels
per acre only, or about three bushels
more than the permanently unmanur-
ed produce. In the second period of
eight years, for which the results are
given in the table. the produce of the
mineral plot amounted to fifteen and
one-fourth bushels per acre, as against
thirteen and half bushels grown Oh
the unmanured plot, difference of one
bushel and three-fourlhs in favor of
the mixed minerals. In the third period
of eight years the produce from the
minerals was fourteen bushels per
acre, and in the last period enumerated
it was twelve and tive-eighthS, or an in.
crease of one bushel and an eighth
over the plot without manure.
The whole period of thirty-two years
has thus given an average of fifteen and
a quarter bushels of wheat with miner
ais alone. as against thirteen and an
eighth bushels without any manure at
all; and if we take the average produce
OF the unmanured plot for forty years,
the Yield of wheat has been fourteen
bushels per acre. The application
therefore, of II very liberal supply of
mineral ingredients has only been com
petent TO increase the yield of wheat
by one bushel and quarter per acre
per annum.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-19

COW peas can be grown in many of the
Northern States, as soling or hay
crop. The Cow Pea draws its susten-
ance largely from the atmosphere. us
is demonstrated by the fact that it will
flourish upon our poorest sandy soils.
1t is u common saying ''down South.
in speaking of very sterile soil, "That
land is too poor TO sprout Cow Peas!
For green manuring they should be
sown broadcast at the rate OF from
three to five pecks per acre, according
TO the soil and variety planted. In
blowing under crop of Cow Peas, the
returning of plant food to the soil.
though the principal good, is not the
only benefit excrted on rundown soil.
The roots are very penetrating, reach
ing down into, and rendering more
porous. the underlying stratum of our
fields. A pea crop is one of the east
est means of supplying vegetable mat
ter to exhausted soils. 1t supplies both
chemical and mechanical manure at
the same time. Cow Peas for green
manure should have rank growth of
vine, as this is the most valuable part
of the plant for this purpose. When the
crop is in full bloom, and ready for turn
ing under, more seed should be sown
on the same ground. The blowing COW
ers the seed sufficiently, and if this is
toun i'm tho lotinr half of lima a soc
ond crop will mature before frost de-
stroys vegetation, and will produce Il
luXuriant pasture for COWS, horses, or
hogs. Cow Peas make most excellent
food for fattening hogs. -Amertcan
A0riculturiSt
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-19

ALBION, Mich, Dec. 20, 1887.
"While employed as agent OF the Michi-
gan Central Railroad company at Angus
ia, Mich, about seven years ago, ny kid
neys became diseased, and have been n
great sufferer ever since. Have consulted
the leading phys icians of this city and
Ann Arbor and all pronounced my case
Bright disease. After taking every high
ly recommended remedy that had knowl-
odge of to no purpose, and while suffering
under a severe attack in October last be
gan taking Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup,
and am to-day well man. IL affords me
pleasure TO render TO suffering humanity
any good that l can, and in speaking OF
the remedy, allow me TO say that Think
1t the greatest medicine i'll the world.
u. LAtIlLERF,
Agent NJ. G. r. Il.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-19

in pernicious practices pursued in soil
tude is most startling cause of nervous
and general debility, lack Of selt-conh
dence aud wilt power impaired memory,
dependency, aud other attendant; OF
wrecked manhood. Sufferers should ad
dress, with 10 cents in stamps, for large
illustrated treatise. pointing out unfaIing
means of perfect cure. Worlds Dispen
sary Medical Association, Gj3 Main Street
Buffalo, n Y.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-19
One More Left.

Good morning, Mr.. Skinner.
What's the price of that turkey hang
ing over the doorP It's the first good
plump one I've seen.
at isn't for sale. We intend 10 leave
it there rs a sign till after thanks
giving.-NeO HaVeH NepS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-19

On the appearance of the first symp
tite, pallor chilly sensations, followed by
night-sweats and cough, prompt measures
of relief should be taken. Consumption
is a scrofuous disease of the lungs; there
fore use the great antl-scrofulous OF
blood purifier and streng Dr.
Pierce's 'Goldeu Medical Discovery
Superior to cod liver oil as anutritive, and
unsurpassed as "a pectoral. or weak
lungs, splitting OF blood, and kindred af
fections, it has no equal. Sold by drug
gists. For DR.. Pierce's treatise on con
sumption, send 10 cents in stamps
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
Cos Main Street, Buffalo, n. y.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-19

Every glorious act of great life starts
forward an eloquent fact. DIR. BULBS
study, and il is a positive fact that it
stands without n rival.
"Hope for a season bids the world fare
we'll" when q man finds himself in the
relentless grasp of neuralgia but he smiles
and takes heart when his wife brings q
bottle of Salvation Oil.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-19
WOMAN SUCCEEDS.
Ono of tho successful Ones Tells How
IL Done.

IL DOnes
Noproper estimate of the future econom-
ical progress of the country can be made
that does not take into consideration an
element which may be termed 'the woman
in business.
Shells knocking at all the doors Of CONNER
cial enterprises, and there are very few in
to which she has not already forced an en-
trance. The results seem TO indicate that,
beyond doubt, she has come TO stay.
She cannot perhaps often reach the
levers which move the great driving
wheels OF business, but she proves a mo t
important factor in the minor but scarcely
less Important machinery of detail.
|" IL Armour's private secretary IS a
yoI lg lady who was first employed as II
stelographer and typewriter She proved
so capable and efficient that her sphere Of
usefulness has been gradually enlarged,
until she now has probably closer ac-
quaintance with Armour's extended bust
ness than any other person connected with
it.
1t used to be claimed that woman had
neither physical nor mental stamina 10
conduct large business.
Mrs. Frank Leslie has made success OF
as complicated business enterprise rs al
most any in the country. The strong
point in this case is that when she took the
helm the Frank Leslie Publishing Com
pany had but short time previously
failed.
Madam Demorest conducts q very eX-
tensive business, which includes the pub
fishing of a magazine. Mrs. Annie Jenness
Miller conducts famous dress reform
movement, and is also the editress Of a
successful magazine called '..Dress." Her
daily mail is said to be larger than that of
any other woman in the United States.
Mrs. Miller avs: ''Warner's safe cure
is the only medicine ever take or recon-
mend. The safe cure has the effect to
give new energy and vitality to all my
powers. "
These women have demonstrated that
the sex can succeed in business If they
take proper care of their health. That is
the main point, even with the sterner sex,
and it is the subject to which, above all
others, the women of to-day should give
their attention, And here, as everywhere,
comes in play the old maxim: can ounce
of prevention is better than pound of
cure. "
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-19
The Prnnf.

The Proof.-To make sure of this show
ing, answers TO inquiries concerning the per-
manency Of the cures resulted as follows;
That from date Of healing 10 date Of response
every cure has remained permanent wihout re-
curreice Of pain.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-19

Break q cold in twenty-four hours, and
prevent one under the most severe expos
ure, while their use does not render you
more likely TO take cold afterwards. Every
woman keeps a few in her reticule for an
emergency. On cold damp days you will
see lots of people in tine draughts OF street
cars, slipping one on their tongue. 10 cts
a package of thirty-six. Druggists every
where. MoxIE NERVE FooD Co., Lowell,
Mass, Proprietors.
NJ. Wilson Gui !ot, a son OF the great his
torian, is lecturing in Paris on Edmund
Burke and Milton.