davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
HINTS ON HEALTH.

SoornrSs sirups and similar preparations
outherod Hcrcd by killing 1900 infants
each year. according to good authority.
Ir Is said that low, poor condition of the
blood is seldom found where there is an es-
tablished habit of full, deep breathing with
the mouth closed.
vApoa baths viii clear the skin. Pow
dered charcoal, tal1ng on first rising in the
medicine for bilieusness is the remedy re-
CURED.
A NOTED scientist says the smoke from a
coal OIL lamp when the wick is turned down
is one OF the greatest Of disease causes, and
from its smoke css be traced the appear
ance of diphtheria.
NEVER put milk, fat or any oily substance
into the ear for the relief Of pain, for they
soon become rancid and tend 10 incite in
flammation. Simple warm water will
answer the purpose better than any thing
else.
FoR brain workers who are troubled by
| the arch enemy, dyspepsia, cocoa VIII be
found soothing and nourishing article OF
| diet Several cases in which the suffering
was exceedingly acute have been relieved
in very short time by the use of cocoa
WOMEN and children, the former espec-
ally, rely too mucn on excitement for
recreation, and carry it to such an excess
that it becomes simply dissipation. A
distinction must be understood between ex-
element which invigorates and excitement
which exhausts.
IT is fact that the heart, stomach and
eyes are the most abused and overtaxed
organs of the body. Excepting the heart,
the eyes are the most constantly IN use,
they being constantly in action during every
waking hour of the day and night. Not
| only is the eye compelled to endure this
continual use, but it must also withstand
| the assaults made upon it in "a thousand
forms. arising from various preiudices and
| superstitions.
MEN of sedentary habits should have
recreation largely of physical nature. A
| brisk walk is what physicians most FIRE.
| quently recommend for exercise; but for a
| person not accustomed to exercise, this IS
not always beneficial, for, his brain being
| the only part Of his body that IS kept in ao-
| tivity, the exercise throws the blood into
| tie head. and he returns home severe with a
| headache Such man should take passive
| exercise, such as rowing sailing or hunting
| where his mind could be in slight activity
also
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
POEMS o. ALI KINDS



Sac w4e s,s1szsr s1a fad, stz1 zel1zz s.ir
Anc ses re4z<1 t4s szs4Etsl@s eo<.
Aaa sAe A4as @egse tse reeks lEse ass Llxle
eleeE2
Az sse f2lkea seelsxe@z lone
sas We ~ass - a ssEe. aaa solis tea ever
see
On ne fcssls shs fo1aa n her SAY
PteEesse. FrsasA.f<, Ds.1 ssors. GFsVteiits-
shs Fastlod thsss - ..ze SsEs plss.
He sss ssli sna siin. zea sz4e 81 are.
Ger s1sEy he he'd stern s~sy:
Ne Eeds nas Ecn ssrk. s4a 40. go esre1 -
sslr<
Prem naoEn tsls tas close % sts dav.
Sss love hxhtsd MS eye. waen sas days -
rs@ssa 0y
AID paused est To saic az stoas
Waisa sisoisr Gza scrzlcasA lss snsy sos1A
t4sa theg pa1caea
Up slsazu2Ss q lsse 7Clls sAskr eva.
But her fr.-nas re'cr knew 'ts.s lsvs. VAN
All trls.
That ne slenes he CAV. hsr exvresseas
nat Crnod ceGai laesa; -O1 eszae. be oy
caeeat
Or Tensaeahtes ''Conse te ny breast
r. labor, IL with derrick zad drill
70 pros .is yO1 plTh spec 1eas 1Ee-
On. les us sloDe Oh. say msy hope
None shall bcast faref f5ssi-s th2a timer
she eo1ldr't decide between isve 4nS pride
love for stoaes. i.ad Fxlds n her race.
Bnt at Iazs she WAS woa. VIA al Eezssa
Sae plIghted aer tforl w,sA grass.
ehe packed 0p her thaagA Dot gowns aad
rinzs
Bat her fossis shs carried svayf
Ana. vaea she had TED. her xeeging friends
-Her geology LED her sstrsy"
-yrezk Lss,sr, rssxlz.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

fnz<1zMs 1os EzE1zzs sns sss1s Of Ia
ssc4n1er
Nnx "a rhs shape Of powder y no~ pre-
rze>a "a knsz1d l. - $40 se kses rFs1r
rate.
ErsLuss sre engaged Ia uzzisg cheese
sat sf tanafs pap a. BslF@agsea . -
eaaning hsuse.
fsz esnrhrh fest her trade Of Sozth Africa
is So deprsssed that feathers sAieh f0rue<-
u sold fer <lz1 na~ hs1az snl J & -. sne t1e
ssh2s u ths nirds a4s ssc.as1 accordingly
ZEE Quo dams Lsr tAs B1ad, - fs<ria.
Aorrow couaty. hAs 900 ssghseea inmates,
VIA earn from hfty 70 ssghty-nys cents per
day. after pzJ.ng their board IN nAkias
orsons-
Tzx siIk manufacturers through Penn
syigasl< are having d19ss,fy - haiing
saihsisst ssp2y n skIin1 lssor. The york
s.ea sossrt 70 ieaTiay ~ lares CITES sna
gong istc celltFy tovpe-
4 oAs YnascIsco ccaGwo - 0nh1ne hand
s<sas prsssed brick sct ef coal ashes and
cIsters These bricks have SOD the Sc.
xerest tests Tar strength ana are mals
wifaout baking or burning
A Eagiish company claims % be able %
make one t0a Of pure TIA from tElrty -threa
ions Of scraps aud waste TN, and figures
eas proat of 80 ton for the business,
counting pure ia a. only AGO a ton
Oxz Of tae test~infoFaed bee men in the
United States estimates the total annual
honey product of North America and the
plants Of producers 70 be worth $4,000. 600.
California stands first IN the production or
honey.
A nAxuFAcFyRgn In New York State Is en-
gagged n drafting . design for ear 70 DO
n ale entirely Of wood pulp. IL VIII oe light,
cheap and iades tructlbie by fre or collision.
II iE should be thrown or the track il would
simply bound into TIE air and settle down
into its pace
COPPkE aud sulphur.c acid make the blue
vitrcl Of commerce: iron and sulphuric acid
make the green vitrol marble dust and sui
phuric acid make the sparkling, exhilRrating
gas that bubbles and froths through soda
water. whils starch, or sawdust, or old
wooden rags end sulphGric acid viii make
sugar or slrup
TIE raising OF mushrooms in the tunnels
near LaS4lle. HI, proves 20 be q success.
There are ak acres OF mushroom beds IN
these tunnels, and two crops viii be raised
every twrnty-four hours About one hun
dFed bushels viii De taken oVt now, but this
will DC increased. The sprawn Is shipped
from France aud England
A FLoarpA perfumsry company has nine
teen acre. Of tube roses in Fairfield and San
MateO, and expects 70 plant nearly two hun
drst acres more. The manager Of the COM
pany says that Florida Is far ahead Of South
era Francs, whers the hswers are raised
extensively by irriga'ing az great expense.
Fs asserts that rs has known the flowers
from eas are OF land 70 sell for 8, ,oo0 N oDe
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
Tho yaxrrard yyifo.
Tdnkss BLADE,


Nine VIA she gEarrsls nat me rooch.
Sometimes most cry tsy.
Und Often wares mine patience out
Oaci. &c hats her way.
Und n yOost tired OF al dose tings,
30 now gone 20 you
Msyoees you know how Z is yourself
Und dells me vat to do.
Now, I'm gwiet sort of man,
Crd lofes 20 dslSs mine ease;
dells my Kate yoost vat TO 40.
Und how 20 lif IN place:
Bat she some oder bis1s haf got.
foost Ike mine wasn't tAere.
Cnd ven she argies nit her tongue
schwesls oop mao gnd sckwesr.
Vat ris.ness has she knowing DOT
"A knows nOttngs 'bortf
Und sitting COP such bland 50 schiiek
As turns mise inside osdtf
Uad ven I ssy Something's amt 50,
Vat she hs8 said pesese.
w m0ost sue saf 20 proof u true,
IND make re schwear some noref
It's pad enough n hsf wife
As does not vat ron sag.
Und turns your bl4ns All ouftsife ia.
Ind makes you gross all tay.
But vat - hardest mcoca 10 bear
IIkes it not von mite
Somehow. as sfry gwarrsI ends.
Sac proofs her OWE vay right
Hssfsyn proz--1.
Growing Old Gracefully.
Net -ith ~ petse3 simpers and panvered
Smiles q vouth
A true nan weuss rs peaceful -ar .so-,
the pash 81 life
For yst Eith stern dis;Tusttng arsirst all hu-
usn truth
Bears hc vhon suxeis sE:iic apos ths banner
IN the STRIFE
R<vllss D. sos n anger sys&zst tAe prsi-ersd
hairs
Thai cone Ike silver s1resks a ftcst - sseal
the fars away
Nor curses ~. nsr t<nts @ kaaa "a az a.
tses . prayers
To stem i1e tide cf afa-s sssr>s .-s <es, "a
aTe - Tsy
Tsers IS g-aee th4t nsnners tezca- ss ne
sares exbos
z y th- zrnce ~ r-ows1s 49, ~sfe r.utsr -.
sre~S ne scuL
~ AzEer. = zrkzzs-s rrs.es~-.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

CS Jxnuzry Hsssis h.d i6.Szs uiaes IL
railway n operates. sxcs<ssse - zss zsl<~
n flnlzn6 This system oost q 80. .ooo-sn
KLxcEkzc naeEors have faxed fer razlr<.s0
wssk - seeoont % their extreme EshE
vsight. compared with the power tAsy sx-
srt
rss Ceneord N II r4llroad h@s issued
Deolci2e chests 10 the conductors on IS
srzaches. which are 10 BE kep< constantly
IL the cars
n Pry1ssrRes sSobi res invented . rail
vhicb. saLlrosd msn ssy VIII prevent an
sAslas o. TRAIN from Jumping the track. IL
vii osss n 100 per mile.
EseIssxas en the Crest NorsherH raj
wAy. Eaglsnd, are gwen al least niDe
hnNrs' rest between ole days' labor aGd
o'aethee - . precsutl0H against scsaoeets-
wsoVzRs managers have concluded that
milwsy buillmx In ne Xe<f has teen
0eoG;o svesasee. fhs prcspec< nssF 10
6npAraesssy little IN the way Of new ,soR-
strlettss vii De undertaken next year
Ma JoHS K hoaG, who helped to balld
u1e 6rst railroad Ia the United Ssatea. Is
stu living al Eikton, Nj lie Is eighty
three wears old 4nd Is pepsioner Of the Ptsli-
sdelphls, Wilmington g. Delaware Railroad
Company.
sFsw persons realize how great . loss Is
ent2lled upon railroad companies by idle
freight cars. The proportion OF such cars
unnecessarily detained, when they were
needed elsewhere, has been so large that II
must have involved an appreciable addition
70 the capital invested ia freight-rolliag
stock
TIE most remarkable railroad run on
record has just been made The en-
tire distance, 4S0 miles, was made at an av-
erage speed, including stops, OF mile IN
one minute and twenty seconds. The fast
est runs were 40 miles in 421s minutes and
35 miles in 3 minutes.
TIE Chatsworth disaster has already cost
the Toledo. Peoria & Western railroad more
than $4,000 in damages, and there is
another 100000 yet to pay. A new calvert.
by which the accident would have been
avoided. would have cost 800. The differ
ence between that sum and the total amount
Of damages paid and TO be paid represents
the company's investment in experience.
IT has been estimated by a prominent
railroad official that fully 5000 tramps are
killed annually on the railroads of this
country while attempting to steal rides or
when walking on the tracks. The railroad
trsmps are a constant menace to the safety
Of travellers, as well as TO the property Of
the companies, as many Of them 90 not
hesitate To cause accidents by turning
switches, burning bridges and other do
vices.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
Rus ct Urbs.

She was then a rustic maiden.
Cheeks with ruddy beauty laden,
Eyes hat dashed with natures brightness
Feet that trippoS with dainty lightness
How he stood IL adesztion.
Daxzled by the con .onplation
OF her happy. winning smile,
AS he helped her Ger the stlle.
All what truth, and what pity,
Married fffe within the city
Soon dispeled sweet natures graccA
Bringing bo,nets r.ch and l,ccs.
How DER ss5oiSs and bends he worried,
How he frottod, hsw he hurried;
How OF cash shc drained bis pile,
As he helped her Ger the style.
-AsTchsns Trdysl<r.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
Bygones.

Ye doubts END fears that once We knew.
Ye bitter words. OF anger born;
Ye thoughts unkiac and deeds untrue
Tc feelings Of mistrust and scorn;
Against your memory we rebel,
We have cuElived our foolish day
No longer in our hearts you dwell
Bygonssl Bygones pass awsyi
But oh. ye joyous smiles and tears,
Endearments fond and pleasures pasti
Ye hopes OF life's frst budding years,
Ieloves that seemed too bright to lasti
Ye charities Gaa words o. peace
Affections sunshine after ram
On. never let your blessings ceaseI
Bygones Bygones come againl
-ChdyIcs kacEny.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

r,,s~~ 49, = vest suncrnt ~ <ns.nres shc~.
~ fne -ss~r-sssratl-nfs no yrcre ai-'i- ~
.rrrrr~-r.e arrea-sssee ii his ccfiin On M
-~,v f~rlr nttiin - Hsriin-a journey tv tha
49, ~kfch s>sils n the -cflcaaliT shcrt
ts.,,e II ski~fv seven trurs--t Vas strneE y
sbs fact 49, 81 ~ ne-vspsrers ssid lie sa1si
kssrr~ lceked sersne ana hspr7 ard t1se
rArr- r-s - six-sef Vsif-rsng - - =sen n
rt< face " ~s-e1f vearS oi5 rhea Be
sir~i. ard = seesres in~r@iisie - - thaf
ta~ s-vrnrxrcs II ~ $50 ccnid - - -
s-rib.-i Fsinet = uaair.rIie - nesriF
fna.ucs r>cpie. was ~~iTed r, ausi
n IN. s=7rrse 4 seven acurs carne -
- r.ie,~'s r~ffin TIE 49, wss sinken IN
.ra sfasur-ed Re urper ap BAD dru<r,ezi
i~sp ne racsrs apparently = vas rcs ~
usu.rv srsrrifes. --sskslv Esifs Bsriin
r.sz>s = Sec Xsrk Snn
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
In Church.


feel solemn sanctity,
Sweet rest OF soul is mine,
My heart abides in pious peace,
My bonnet sets divine.
Grace. like river, fills my sou
IN ch1stclci Joy ! 1it,
feel religions deepest power,
My sacque's a perfect it.
A holy fervor penetra.es
Ny souls rsnOtesf hooks.
An earnest, clastened, fervid Joy
How neat tcat ribbon looks.
The good man tells OF Christian pcscs.
The organs anthem swells.
] oa.he in streams OF pure delight,
Ny dress cost more than Nell 81
Oholy res:l o sabbath calml
o chastened peace serene.
feel thy deep abiding spell.
How dowdy is MIS- Greenl
Ifeel pure, religious glow,
Orspture undsfaedi
know ry bonnet LOOKS sorics
To those who sit behind
- TruI<< PfnS/
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29


Al babe. VIM feet 50 seft ana PIMA
How Off does mother sadly think
That you Will walk. pcrchaacs man fan
On life's rough path. a3d 70 Jour call
Amoag The crogd-oat nolAsr's hand
Wll raise you, soothc and help ysu stand
Those baby feet, those little toes.
To tread . path that no one Enowst
II mother only eould--azd knew.
Sne'd tread the path ahead CT you,
And smooth n 70 the very cad,
TIL Hsay'n and earth together blend
Al. babe. with feet now held and press'
To think that you have never guessed
That when your feet are aching scc.
A mothers heart is hurt much more,
AID when the paths SO rough to troll
A mother knows they lead 70 Goa.
Al. babe. with feet now soft and warm,
Full soon 10 meet lAe's calm and sterE
Aud md the struggle not 10 know
That mother rever'n let you 60
From out her hesrt-untii the call.
Then yields to God her child-her all
-Aiscs s Heooer, IN Good Ho1sekespin1
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

e tsil srr - aa8 FiorfSa Linz "a TT.
rrese cn fre g1<eo snf Ffesrenz Eo1fe
ln7cirnaf ScH5t err = rhe rr.fu sspers sll.-
7ss'rscis faT uru~ixfx tkfs Wrrfsr Tte
LifritSo runs t1r1nzh fro7n tincrnnSfi to
New Orleans IN tv~aty-6ve hGuse ana a
haif. et1eeiv cannfel3aE 18th iSs Angeles
ta~cuuh ears. snd nasinE tha aascxast
rs,nfe - tbef eesia3ttaa Cslifofns cssv. Tse
Queen sr6 Cresse ent = has Vssr ss sarneriv
he Fiorisis kssarife fire, wa ;a~eseh -z~s
twice fatty % Tkonsssvslls and Jsrkscr-
vie fskes xnisSe~ sfe-- 80 srriscss.cn
- ! K Hsesa. Fsn~~u6< kxsnL 1~uesS
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Moes everything in tAss -oriS = fall of
6ecertsen- rev thinzs sre wkst ibeF > efa.
hsst fhs rssuIfs osssireFl fsr D. Jones Red
Cover Tcnlc hsr sEcse8 e. eisi-ns r re-
storss iost rervs torce crrss dTspepsss. snd
a sfonzseA. hveT ki5nsr s19 sso6eF
tronhsss lt s. PERFECT t81sc. ePoetzer.
tiocd rurl1eT. q SIRE cure for sgue and
ns.srisi Diseases Pres s. csrfs -
ER WrEsox.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21
The Well OF Blood at CawnpOOr.

We gave o day to CawnpOor, thirty
miles further on. This is city OF 49,
600 souls, has o large native leather in
dustry and some fine rice mills, and q
lutte manufactory which was very i'm
teresting. We drove over the vast mill
tary cantonment, admired its comfort
able officers bungalows and its line OF
large two story barracks, arranged en-
cchelon on one side Of the great parade
ground. Here the fury of the mutiny
was unrelenting, and the tiger-like heart
OF Mana Sahib had an opportunity tn OK
hibit its ferocious quality. 1 stood 10y
the monument which covers tho great
well into which he hurled 7C0 men, wo-
men and childrcn-unOffendin non
combatants, butchered in cold blood
and many thrown in while yet alive;
some of the children as yet unhurt. l
hen ceased to wonder Mt the bitter feel
ing SO many English here have for the
natives. The memory of the butcheries
of 81 is yet fresh in their hearts. A
colossal winged angel in pure white
stands over the spot AMI in marble
beauty looks down with touching PITY,
which every one must feel who recalls
the horrible massacre. From Cawnpoor
to Agra is about one hundred and seven
miles. We travelled it by night, ar
rived here this morning, and now /
will close by saying have seen the
"Iai.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21
A Bad Case.

Our capacity for affection is not to be
valued too lightly, and genuine love is
an article of which there should BE-
generous supply in every we'll ordered
household; bat the harsh, cold, unsym-
pathetic world is likely to do some gig
Cling when bride of a month stands at
the head of second fight of stairs and
calls down to her husband, who is in
the hall below:
"Walter dear?'
eyes, darlingi"
"You gone yet, loves"
'No, pet.
"Are you in q hurry, sweetest"
A little, precious"
"Could You come back here just for
moment, darlingf"
"What for, lOvey2"
"Oh, for something, dearie."
"What is it, birdie I"
"Oh, come and see, darling"
"I'm late now, little grille"
"Only for q moment, dearest"
"Can't you tell me where I am, pet 7"
"No, sweetheart.
CAN right, love; I'm coming"
"You dear old boy!
"You darling!"
This is Q bad case, but, ten to one,
they'll get over it in time,
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21
Married Him to Reform Him.

knew q young lady who had every
thing which usually constitutes the
happiness of those who have not yet
climbed the golden stairs of matrimonial
paradise. Her age was twenty; she was
brunette, of graceful figure, with q
peculiarly animated expression of coun-
tenance. Her complexion was rich and
warm, her large gray eyes were rich and
merry, and her features would pass
muster among sculptors. At receptions
held in the armory of the Twenty-third
Regiment she was always observed with
admiring interest, and she had beaux by
the score. Well, at length she came to
decision, and heard of her marriage.
knew the young man whom she chose,
aud was startled. That was five years
ago. A year ago l was riding up town
on a car. The car was crowded, and
stood by the front door reading. l
heard my name pronounced and looked
down, but did not at first recognise the
face, which was family smiling at me.
1T was weirdly pale and wriukled aud
careworn. I looked puzzled for few
moments, and then it dawned on me
that this was the wreck of one of the
prettiest girls in Brooklyn. I accom-
panied her as far as the door OF her
house. 1t was tenement house. 81
won't invite you to-day" she said: "my
rooms are somewhat disordered." said
nothing, but understood. 1t was pitt.
full to see her try to keep up the pre-.
terce of being light hearted, happy, and
prosperous. A week ago heard that
her husband was in q lunatic asylum and
her baby dead. Now she has gone home
to begin life over again. She had mar
ried o man to reform him. Brooklyn
E0nk
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

ala, comnl.x,onr made Nellie n fri ht,
Her face was oil pimply and red
Though her feature: were good ana hcr o'''
ewes were bright, .,,.,t.
what IA plain girl Is Seine. thcS S"''
In, \ W, N, by magic, plnin Nsilie has grow"
AZ fair IA ~, artists bright dream
'Ji.r ch,cks are like peaches and croah a..
A. N.II,e walks out In tho fair morning iIght'
Her b.nut attracts every eye, - ,.,,,h,
"Wh Sciiic 5 Handsome" they cry.
And the reason of the change - that Nein"
tom Dr picrcns Goliou Mrd.cl lb7roV'Iy'
Which regulate her liver clc'ra her c"i,,
nj. ZION. made her blood pure, her ORE :, u
-, h,rf, 9 fair an rosy. and removed Ia,
defects hat had ob3cured her 6esuty. sou
by dining Htl.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21
TIE srcatcst drawback b toboggan
inp IN tho draw bnck.

flow 10 I:uis Flesh nnd strength
rsr after each IA al SCoT RS ENti"i ION WI, WI,
Uypophusph.tcs. o. is os p'latablc aS in' I'M
and easily dig stcd. The rapidity WIN VINO"
dclica,o Isopo improve with us use IS ".n .
drrful Two h. and iry yor "ciEn,. go
,.m,dv for Consumpii ION. Throat ancctoh
mad Eronchiiis. / - unequalc l. i1.ase r:a,'
II used Scutt's Emul-iUl IN chiiu e.4m.
mnuths old with 20 Il re ul's. licgainc i"u'
nnm,,ds n a y,ry short timr."-1no. PRlM' vi.
d., Alabama.
Necessity is the Mother Of Invention
C,t,rrh il not nm invention, but N makes lay
lors Ho pital Cure necessity. rree pa"
rILs oddrcss pa f,rn1dway New York.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21
liEa;EXSI lsS 1]iX3ISE3IIIallJI
A. PLEASANT

WE obtain our knowledge of the patients dis
w ease by the application, TO the practice OF
medicine, of wcll-cstablished principles of modern
science. The most ample resO Irces for treating
lingering or chronic diseases, and the greatest
Skill are thus placed within the ensy reach OF
invalids, however distant they may reade Write
and describe your symptoms, inclosing ten cents
in stamps and complete treatise. OF your par
ticular disease, will be sent yoR. with our opin-
ion as to its nature and durability.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21
liz" H"i. "Sr" u"."s aud ivsn-.

.,,ns ,n Mi ,otnt. la Kansas aud Nchih y "
Ill, Mos, Mi.Rouri river points, ~ az N'
'a,". Np,,l 2ilh, .Ith May Ih, mh. ~ =, :,
luuc htl, d,h, lnlh. sub. Missouri, ,ao,l'' h"''
IN la T,,nsaud \ kansas ~ tho sam" f'''s
Nr,J .,,h: MAY 9TH IN June Oh. Amrl,
i,ut, Of t,ckot~ aud stup-"y"r privileges w v
lin,t, T.. T. A., ~ i',iws', y -, ,"M"
- ,I,u pnsn an Ticket Agt, ~ Louis, VI
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

Svmptoms Moisture; ! u fhs' Hrm'"k IN
.tipginu wnrs. by scratching. II ali"w"n "
continue tumors form, which often .'".u ~" ~
ulccrato, bccom nv very sore NwAnN,hi -,
MENr stops the itching "n' b'oon, w. "' he IN
,rratiuu and In many cases f"In"N'7 ~" ~
mors' Equally olicacio - In cnr ~ 81, ~,
n,oa.rs II :. SN hYNES SoNl i'h'i"n'lpn,n'
nuuI hI mail for 10 Cls. Also snIu ~ wv
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

Cornelius forgetting himself You
will be a sister to me! A $40 sleigh ride
this afternoon, a box at the opera to-
night, supper at Delmonico's, and
cab home! A sister to me? Great Scott!
what kind of fool human being do you
take brother to BET
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21
,..,,,,,,,o, s.t,iy Cured.

n, IA, E,iitor, Please iuform your rrn'r'r
thai have a posi,ivc remedy for tho "ho',
nn,nr, disease u, itH timely use thouS"h'. %,
Lor~lr.s cases have been permanently 'uI'n
.hall n, glad To send two hotties 81 my rrm'pS
rwrr IN my of YOUR readers who have con
summit, IN IL they will send me their Express
and p a. address Respectfully, =, -
IA. Sl.OCUM. NJ. c.. I'M ieari ST. ~
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21
lnihr Hinie IlOmsc.

Our representatives under Tn" heat 81 d,s
cusson. on going out catches cold, contracts
a cough, hoarse,ess and pain IN the chest n'1
throat follow Taylnr's Cherokee He,"'y ~
sweet Gum and Mullrin cures coughs '""'N
anil Cuns,In I,iiun.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

Good health, good morals. go d sense ana
good temper are the four essential! for goo
vie. These are the indispensables. Attcsr
them come the minor advantages or good
looks. accomplishments. family position, etc.
With tho first four, marriei life Will be COM
Portable and happy. Lacking either; II VIII ne
health dep nds largely good temper and good
look , and % some Ell ent good sense also, AS
the best mind must b. affected more or less 10y
the weakness and whims attendant on fran
health. Young man if your wife is fall n.
into a state OF invaldism,f first Of all things ry
10 restore her health. IL she is troubl ii with
facilitating fem lie weaknesses, buy DR.
Pierces tavorite Prescription. 1t will cure
her.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

Piercc's Pleas mt Purgativc Pellets Possess
Powerful Poten y, Pass Painlessly, Promote
Ply scal Prosperity.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

DIR. j. S. BEAZIEY offers his profession.
al services 10 the citizens of Rayville; VIII
also practice in the country. Can he found
during the day at the Ding store, at night, at
his residence.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

HAPPY is the man who loves sauerkraut-
no adulteratiOn there,
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

A MATTER OF grave intorcst-5 per
cent. month.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-21

DIR. l.. LIDDELy tenders his-prOfessonal
services to the people of Rayville and sur
rounding neighbOrhood.
The Doctor will I've found at his Office. for
merly occupied by f. C.. Montgomery, on the
northeast corner of the court house square, or
at his residence i'm Rhymes addition to Ray
willie. on same street, 200 yards soHth, unless
professionally engaged.