davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-04
Odd That She Got Mad.

Charles Whymper, the well known en-
graver and animal painter of London, told
the following story few years ago: 81 dined
at Alderman So-and-so's last night, and as a
mark of honor his eldest daughter was as
signed to me to take down to dinner. She's
bright girl, but the way she drops her his
is enough to make a mans hair turn gray
But got along very nicely with her and
Lady Bletherington on the other side, until
the ladies were on the eve of retiring to the
drawing room. The alderman had but re-
Gently moved out to Highgate; and was
talking about the beautiful scenery near the
house, the views to be had from the win
dows, the fine air, and SO on, when Miss -
suddenly said, 4 think I get prettier every
day, don't your What could she mean?
didn't dare to answer her, so said, 4 beg
your pardon-what did you sayg L said I
think get prettier every day There was
no mistaking her words, SO 7 said, Yes, in
deed you get prettier, and no wonder in such
fresh air and But just then she caught
her mothers eye. and with the other ladies
she rose and left the room. As she went out
she looked back over her shoulder with such
a whitening scorn in her eyes that knew [
had put my foot in it somehow. Then it
flashed upon me that I had misunderstood
her; she had dropped an h; what she had
said was not a silly compliment to herself
the sentence really was, I think Highgate
prettier every day" Mr.. Whymper was
never invited to Alderman So-and-so's again.
San Francisco Argonaut.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-04
Topographic Maps.

Topography" is word used sometimes in
a broad sense to indicate description of a
place or region not very large, and some
times in a more restricted or technical sense
to mean simply the surface form, the ups and
downs, the hills and hollows. In the early
use of the term, its meaning was the general
unrestricted one. 1t is now used in both
senses. If English catalogues Of topograph-
ical books are examined they will be found to
consist of lists Of local town and county his
tories, local hand books, guide books, gazet-
teers, accounts Of noted buildings and per-
sons, and of events connected with local his
tory. Maps or pictures may or may not ac-
company such typographical descriptions.
This is the early English use of the word-a
use which still survives.
Along with this early use of the word, large
scale maps Of limited areas were made-maps
which exhibited the hedgerows and high
ways, the orchards and bitches, the parks and
houses, the streams, stone walls, gardens; in
brief, all the minor details of the landscape
except the surface form. The features were
exhibited usually by conventional signs, but
the surface form was not revealed on these
maps The horizontal plan alone appeared.
The element of relief was wanting. The
scales of such maps, however, were so large
that they permitted the exhibition of large
number of small features; and, as such, they
were called Topographic" in distinction
from photographic" maps, which, on smaller
scales, embraced in one map q much wider
field, froiia which ali minor features had been
Of necessity excluded-Science.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-04
It: SO. he pull Gle OF rusty chain outn de hole,

It; so he pull Gle OF rusty chain ou5n de hole,
en- push de do open en- go in.
ssPurty soon he come out in front en- count
de cabins wild his finger; den he go back
ergin en- look in de do Den he tu'n roun'
slow en- tumble long up ter whar we all
STAN in
HE tuck off his OF hat en- STAN 'fo' Marse
John bowin' en- tryin to steddy hisself wild
his stick. Look LAX his clothes bout ter drap
off'n his body, dey SO ragged en- he's so thin.
"'Marse John, has you forgot meg he say,
tryin' ter smile.
''Marso John DIES shuck his head, en- look at
i'm ve'y straight, en- tell i'm he cayn't mem
Der i'm
"'I's Larkin wat lister blong ter you,' de
OF darkey say. Den we all shake i'm by
de ham, en- OF miss pear pow'ful put out
kase he lookin' SO sick.
ssDey help i'm inter de big house, en- give
i'm er seat in er big arm chair in OF miss
room Den Miss Lucille en- OF miss make
haste ter git i'm some VAIN victuals t. eat.
ssDey fetch i'm some coffee en- light bread
toast, en- tell i'm ter eat hit en- den lie down
en- res hisse'f, lat he is sick en- mus'be careful
wild hissef.
ssBut OF Larkin wouldn't tech de toast nor
de coffee He stan up en- ak oil miss:
Miss Laura, whar's 'Rlas
COP Miss tu'n her head way en- amt said
muffin. Den Larkin git ter shakin' lax he
tuck wild chills, Ell he say:
"sMarse John, wharf is Ria?
'sNobody wouldn't tell i'm muffin bout his
wife bein' dead; SO he walk out do's-dey
couldn't 'suade i'm ter set still.
s'Den dey all walk roun' hind de big
house, wharf de slaves all wuz buried, Ell OF
miss put er ham on his arm, DIES lax he wuz
er white man, en- lead i'm ter 'Ria's grave,
wild Ter name on de white sign at de head.
COP miss DIES look down at de grave, wat
had grass en- flowers CROWN on it, en- gin ter
! cry, en- Larkin know what she mean.
''He des fall down by it Ell moan, en- moan,
en- cough, lax he bout ter strangle wild his
tears. Marse John en- me halter tote i'm
'twixt US in de house, en- OF miss fix i'm his
bed. He never lef' it. De doctor came, but
be say 'twuz no use, de Oh man done broke
down wild trampin' SO far, en- his heart broke,
| too.
Gle died de next day, en- he wuz laid side
RIA under de trees, hind de big house,
| Will N. Harden in Atlanta Constitution.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-04
The Ideal Woman of the Future.

''The ideal woman of the future" says an
eminent physician, Unjust be a woman of
grand and strong physique. Bulwer says:
The match for beauty is a man, not money
chest Equally trde is it that the match for
tho ideal man, the coming Twentieth century
man, is a woman, not bundle Of aches and
palms. And woman will not have gone far in
her search for health before she will have dis
covered that her dress is fetter self imposed,
which she herself must summon strength to
break. She must cast OF her slavery to the
fashion plate and go back to the freedom and
grace of the old Greek ideals, and find in the
cSep bosomed Junos and the stately, well
poised Venuses of antiquity, with their loose
girdles and flowing lines of drapery, her
models in dress She must be strong and
many sided mentally. All art, all culture,
all those mighty principles of physical and
psychical law-of which an ancient Greek
has said that the divinity is mighty within
them and groweth not old'-must minister to
her intellectual wants, for how shall she give
life who knows not the principles of life?
Last and best of all, she must be grand in that
freedom and purity of soul which shall make
her love royal boon, guerdon worthy of
all knightly and chivalrous homage to the
man who shall call her-wife. philadelphia
Press
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-04
Il G. VINCENT,
CIVIL ENGINEER.

Having had an experience of sixteen years in
some of the most important engineering in the
Unied States offers his professional services to the
public in engineering of every description includ
ing Railroads, Foundations SuperStructureS of
Bridges and Viaducts, Piers Water Works. Sew
erage Systems, Street Railways, Turnpikes, Shop
Buildings, Incnes. Bins. Roofs, Gable Roads
Development of Mineral Lands and Opening of
Mines, General or Detail Plans, Estimates. Speci-
fcations and Superintendent of Construction
GeporGS made upon ext sting or proposed Struc-
Eures. correspondence solicited, references ex.
changed LOCK BOX No 4.
nav l6 6m Staunton, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-04

CONNECTIONS.
Train No. 41O connects at Harper's Ferry with
Fast Limited Express Trains leaving at 4:2S p m,
arriving at Cincinnati at 7:45 a. M ST. Louis at $50
D. m. and Chicago at $40 p. m.
With train leaving at 1910 p m arriving at
Pittsburg at $50 a M. and at Chicago $40 m.
Also with train leaving at 1851 a. m arriving at
Cincinnati al $50 p nj st Louis at TOO m.
Connects at Weverton with train arriving at
HagerstOwn at $50 p M and at Washington june
ton with train arriving at Frederick at 320 D.
& O. Palace Sleeping cars run through to
Pittsburg, Cincinnati. st. Louis. Columbus and
Chicago. All Fast Express Trains run through to
above points without change of cars
For tickets and further information apply to B.
& o. Agents, or to
Staunton. Va.
CHAS. o. SCULL.
General Passenger Agent.
&, CLEMENTS
General Manager.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-04
"tTwelve hundredI
HT arlyi,1 1oOly al. Jim nrpi,l on Sav.

Ria, too, sub. Wouldn't be no count doubt
Ter, en- she is er mighty faithful woman; ak
Ter mistis, she tell you So
s'De auctioneer tell Larkin ter dry up; but
twusnt no use; ev'y time de trader raise de
bid Larkin beg 'em ter buy UNI both. Twixt
um all en- de 'citement, dey run Larkin up
ter sixteen hundred dollars en- de trader got
i'm.
''Larkin jump off'n de block en- git on his
knees TO de man en- pied wild i'm ter buy
Ria too. Dat trader DIES kick de POI darby
LAX he er chunk er wood, en- say:
's'Git erwayl Don't 'sturb me! I haint
here to buy women; 1 DIES got orders fur
men,
''Larkin look LAX he stark, ravin', stracted.
He went ter Ria en- dey cry togerr lax
chilern.
sDey halter take Ria ter de block by main
fo'ce, wen hit come her time, en- den she
couldn't STAN up she SO weak Marse Sam
Hanna, oil miss brer, bid 'er in en- give Ter
ter OF miss kase she sech er favorite wild de
family; en- he bought me too, kase 1 didn't
bring much; | want ve'y stout en- I reckon
dey feared gwine ter die.
''Marse Hanna bought de plantation too
en- decided it ter OF miss, so de family went
back dar ter live wild only er few niggers.
$50 Larkin en- Ria wuz parted. Dey tuck
i'm way down ter Louisiana ter hep UNI
make sugar cane.
'"Ria fuse ter live in de big house whar OF
miss want Ter ter stay. She went back ter de
same cabin whar her en- Larkin ulster to live.
Way in de dead er night hear dat woman
rockin' 'ersef en- talkin' lax she speakin'
wild ha'nts. She 60 bout de place dout
talkin' ter anybody wild Ter head hangin'
down.
''She got mighty thin en- peaked: en- OF
miss couldn't git Ter ter eat much Den ter
rectly she got down wild de brain fever Ell de
doctor couldn't keep Ter f'om dyin' 'Twuz er
sad day fur us all wen Ria was put in de
groun'.
s'De war come on den: en- wen 'twuz over,
all de darkeys WIZ free. Den hard times set
in. Massa John told me / at liberty ter
strike out fur myself eff want er go. But I
didn't leave UNI den, fur 1 wuz bout all dey
had lef'.
"'Bout six mont's after de surrender one
evenin' to'ds dusk all de fanibly wuz out in
de yad. We seed er OF raggety darkey COM
in up de big road. Wen he got ter de bars,
he clomb throo UNI en- den look up at de big
house Den he look at de row er cabins, whar
de darkeys ulster live, en- he limp erlong wild
his stick tell he come to Ria's house.
"He stopped at de do en- knock ont wild
his stick He STAN still er minute en- listen.
den he tap ergin. But nobody didn't open
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-04

A brother of Lord Wolseley, Mr.. Frederick
Wolseley, an Australian squatter, claims at
tention for having invented a sheep shearing
machine by which one man can shear lao
sheep day clean as a whistle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-04

Close observers say that between the Lon
don policeman and the African lion there is
a difference in bravery, with the odds in
favor of the animal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-04

TO OUR MISUNDERSTANDING OR AGUE
l SURELY CURED in this broad assertion,
We speak positively. that, these and all miasmatic
,oisons, can be radically driven from the SYSTEM
and permanent cure guaranteed. Thousands of
chronic cases, whose testimonials bear eUide7ce.
nave been cured BY our nIaee remedy which
furious. Full treatment free by Old physician
speclast) of highest sanding, alsO trial remedy
md treatise sent on receipt of ADDRESS, to
ASAHEL MEDICAL BUREAU,
june22 Tyr 29I Broadway, N. Y
The morning news., 1889-04-25
AS SWIFT AS TIE TELEGRAPH.
A System by Which Mails Can Be
Transported at Lightning Speed.

A System by Which Mails Can Be
Transported at Lightning Speed.
BALTIMORE, April GA correspondent
writes to the Manufacturers Record from
Laurel, NJ l., as follows:
1.-THE Baltimore Automa tic Transit Com
pany is conducting series of experiments
which the officers of the company believe
will bring about a revolution in the trans
portation of express, mail and lighter
freight. The company has constructed
here circular track, two miles in circuit,
upon which its experiments are con-
Quoted. TIE system of propulsion is much
the same as on the ordinary electric rail
way. The Edison dynamo and the Sprague
motor are employed. The overhead rail is
the main feature in the system, a double
1anged wheel on the car and motor catch
ing upon it when the train is in motion,
The idea is to have stations at twenty We
miles or more apart, supplied with dyna-
mos of sufficient power to furnish electric
force enough to drive the train for a round
trip. The company have been working for
over year past getting the experimental
plant ready, and have made sew
eral trials of the system, which, tentatively
we're quite satisfactory, surprising speed
being attained. The projectors of this en-
terprise expect to work such revolution in
the carrying of mails and packages that
or Chicago and read the Baltimore or New
York papers of the same morning. The
practicability of the scheme has been passed
upon by Prof. W. c. Rowland of the Johns
Hopkins university and Thomas A. Edison,
the latter of whom is said to have declared
1t to be the greatest conception since the tel
egraph."
The morning news., 1889-04-25

make will and leave all my wealth to this
noble girl, but there is not time enough to
write it." And then Livingston says
What's the matter with my doing it on
words to that effect. So she takes it down
like lightning and he has just time to sign
it before he expires. Now young fel ler
you've got my idea of a play. You go to
work and write something on that basis.
Fetch it around to me and maybe we can
do business. Do you want to tackle the
job7
Dramatist, dubiously-I'll try sir. but I'm
afraid it's little bit out of my line.
J. l.. FORD
The morning news., 1889-04-25

& 1AN AlNUrES IN WHICH TO MAKE HIS WILL.
Tuo typewriter or something of that sort.
LiVlhgton's got an elegant new silk gown
W enat sne SAYS she's going to wear in that act
80 YOU II have to give her few lines to ex-
pam that although they're poor she still
nas tuat dress aud won't part with it be-
use use her father gave it to her, and so she
wears 1t at home nights when the other one S
In the wash.
Dramatlst-Excuse me, but isn't it rather
Grange Tor poor typewriter to appear in
uauusome new silk dress when she's hav-
uard Work TO support herself and her
bl,Denert Why not put her in plain gtng-
nam gown
g.. .Mahager-Plain gingham be blowed
Tfay, young feller, when you know that cat,
bha,slugSton, as we'll a. do, you won't sit
NJ ;.aiklhg about plain giDgham gowns.
h ~ siree; she won't touch any part unless
sne M can dress it right up to the handle.
n en, fs, tnls act is in two scenes. The first is
tba b.'Oat .'.l. scene showing the humble house on
ve. tuous poverty plan with the old lady
"ing her hands at little fire and say
Oh II is bitter cold tonight, and
we we wlnd cuts like knife" and then we
can-u an nave the wind whistling through the
no.. 5a,,et IN melancholy sort of way The
80 eAV scene shows brokers' office where the
ypeii"rlier r,,p is employed. Here you can
iinS lot Of fun while the old man il ont at
r,,si' nmeu' Llvingstons got some first rate
v,r,,o ,u,S'e-sort OF etic-like-and you can
Wnte .te some words to it for her TO sing.
onis 'e something appropriate, such as 'I'm
virtt working girl. but I'm
,di,.5, ,,mtl5ous, noble and true.S How does that
ins,,t,, heyf Well in this act her employer
hats b.sn,.' her, aud she leaves him though She
VIII VII cent in The world and doesn't know
stronC, " W go You must give her good
s,I9ng scene, and have the Curtain fall on s
t1o'ean OF Indignant virtue rebuking the
tbstp per You must have a picture there
tee t,y we we can use on three sheet poster. In
y,IIaI51t ue1t act we have the grand climax. The
sbs bu ,nii sun pursues her TO her new place. for
lov.sS lpv seIs Job with the aid OF the poor Young
'' VINO was bounced in the first act
The morning news., 1889-04-25
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Further Great Cures of Skin Diseases
by the Cuticura Remedies.

Boy one year and a half old. Face aud bod v
in a terrible condition, being covered with
sores. sulphur springs fail. Cured by Gu
ticura Remedies.
Ihave used your CUrIcURA REMEDIES in two
cases where it proved TO be successful. The first
was in the case of boy year aud a half old
His face and body we're in a terrible condition,
the former being completely covered with sores.
took him TO the Masena Sulphur Springs, but
he did not improve any. 1 was then advised TO
try the CUTICURA REMEDIES, which | did He
took one and one-half bottles of CUTIcURA REsoL-
VENT, when his skin was 5 smooth as could be,
and is to-day. / used the CUTICURA on his tores
and the CUTICURA SOAP in washing him. He is
now five years of age and all right. The other
case was disease of the scalp, which was cured
by washing with the CUTICURA SOAP and rub
bing in the CUTICURA, one bottle of CUTtCURA
REsoLvENT being used. They have proved sue
cessful in every case where have advised the
use of them. IL is surprising how rapidly
child will improve under their Treatment
recommend them for any disease of the skin as
being the best in the world. This is my expe-
rience, and am ready to stand by my state
meat. JOHN r. BERO,
American House. Hogansburgh, N. Y.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
Prescriptions for Spring Com plaints.

DR.. Fred Mltssey in the Commercial Gazette.
Just now, with vegetables coming into
spring market, it might be we'll to remem-
Der that celery acts upon the nervous sys-
tenn, and is a cure for rheumatism and
neuralgia. Tomatoes stimulate the liver,
and spinach and common dandelion, pre-
pared in the same way, have direct effect
on diseases OF the kidney. Onions, garlic
and olives promote digestion by stimulating
the circulatory system. with the consequent
increase of the saliva and gastric Juice.
Raw onions are also regarded as a remedy
for sleeplessness, and ths French believe
that onion soup Is an excellent tonic IN
cases of debility of the digestive organs.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
An UnbearabIe SKIN Disease Cured.

have been afflicted since last March with a
skin disease the doctors called Eczema. My
face was covered with scabs and sores, and the
itching and burning we're almost unbeerabe.
Seeing your CUTICURA REMEDIES so highly
recommended, concluded to give them a trial,
using the CUTIcURA and CUTIcuRA SOAP exter-
nally, and REsoLvENT internally for tour
months. | call myself cured IN gratitude for
which make this public statement.
MR5. CLARA A. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook, Conn.
The morning news., 1889-04-25


ndandN
Of Lia Water OF affections
of the NERVOUS SYSTEM complicated with BRGHS DISEASE Or ne
GCITY DTHESS emneny satisfactory Ith
has for many years remedy With Ike e but c me pH n Oe
The LTA better borne by tho stomach aso
CEREBRAL HYPeRAE VIA resulting from rmen
which the NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA tNSlSand generaY WIN
benefit
Decorated late Professor OF surgery
wheth
nwhih
in
ItbeW
r TwEP Profess
ment tof the
riu
of
Of
tc,nfde
there
fnuhih eDcaHoa%
DR.
ou of
1unntiyo
of
Of
BUFFALO LITH WATER As The Mosl Valuable
The morning news., 1889-04-25

Sold everywhere Price, CUr1cURA, Oc.; /;
Soar. 25c. REsoLvENr, 81. Prepared by the Por.
TER DRUG ASD CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
Mass.
ity-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, 81
pages, so Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
Cnticnrn Remedlen

Cure every species Of torturing, humiiiating,
itching burning, scaly. and pimply diseases u
the skin. scalp, and blood, with loss Of hair, and
all humors blotches eruptions, sores, scales,
and crusts, whether simple scrofulous, or con.
tagous, when physicians and all known rene
dies fail.
The morning news., 1889-04-25

UNUSUAL SUCCESS
Everybody Pleased
with our Handsome Line of
SPRING CLOTHING
Now call and see some of our
Beauties in
STAW HATS.

The only house in the city
that is showing line of
Straw Hats in Fancy Colors.
The RAZZLE DAZZLE of
Metropolitan Fashion. All
the Latest Shades and Stripes
in THIN COATS and VESTS
for Summer wear. To see
them is to make a selection
at once.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
2,26e Prizes amounting to ..".. .$l'
SPECIAL FEATURES. -----

- SFEJTAL T IA y MO -
BY terms Of contract the Company must de-
posit the sum OF all prizes included In tho
scheme before selling single ticket, and recsive
the following official permit
CERTIFICATE i hereby certDy that The
London Bank Of NsricO and South america
has on spectdi deposit The necessary funds 70
guarantee the payment Of all Drtses drawIt by
he Loterta he Ia BsnefcenciG Pubttcd
r. RODRIGUEZ RIVERA, Httervsntor.
Further. the Company is requirei 20 diSsrio-
ute Sc Der ceut OF tho value OF all tbs tcks'sin
prizes-a larger proportion Than Is given oy aay
other Lottery. ...-,.-,e, q,
Finally the number OF tickets Is limited 70 81.
OOO-20, 900 less than are sold by other lotteries
using he same scheme. -. .,,,--,-,
For full particulars. address BA5SETTL
Anartado 7}G. City OF Mexico. Mexico
The morning news., 1889-04-25


Case of Dr. o hdetots,s himself
in
tGnt tbe
On appearance
OF
motto
ptshed
XAIINE
and having dnpaent
The morning news., 1889-04-25
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER.
BUFFALO I:jliI. D, II IiTH|A WATER,
SPRING NO. 3.

he OILY known Solvent of Stone IN the 1olacicer'
~ nesolves Both the Uric Acid and Phosphate
SEDIMENT. n Nature's Great Specific for Brlghts :
Dsease of the Kidneys, GOut, Rheumatic Gouo'
rheumatism, Nervous and ACID dyspepsia
IT., Etc
The morning news., 1889-04-25

Just as the old villain is about to seize her
ana carry her off by main force the young
lover rushes in and knocks him out with a
nre shovel. He falls and breaks his skull
In comes the doctor-the lover gees to fetch
hln-and meanwhile the typewriter gives
him some pious talk and converts him.
Maybe 1t would be good idea to ring in
the prayer in this act. Livingstons dead
stuck on having it in the piece Well, he
repents of his wicke d ess aud when the doc
tor says he has only ten mlnu. es to live he
says, 'Oh, if l out had the time | would
The morning news., 1889-04-25

plpVi0 Skin and Scalp preserved and beAuti-
DADi fed by CUrfcuRA SOAP absolutely pure.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
SHOES.

1T CONFORMS TO SHAPE OF FOOT.
~ Won want perfection in at, with freedom
from eorns and all discomfort you Will always
wear the Burt & Packard shoe. IL Is ac-
knowledged as the most comfortable, the sesI
tcearir1 and most stylish gentlemen s shoe made
In the world
Don spoil your feetby wearing cheap shoes
The Burt & Packard Shoe costs no more than
any other fine shoe, though none approach 1t IN
Udlue.
All styles in Handmade, Hand welt, ana
R,rtwelt. also BOYS and YoUTHs'. II not sold by
your dealer send his name and your address 20
D. oL.d GE E;,lJ tsuccessors to Burt & Packard)
IacKaFQ Fl6lu, Brockton Mass. Sold by
p TUBERDY, 1856 Broughton street, Savan-
| nah Ga
The morning news., 1889-04-25
ONLY A TYPE WRITER.
Experienced Manager and Aspiring
Dramatist.
Iopuriqht 1889,

Copyright 1sS9)
NEW YORK, April obscene
Gave of the experienced manager in the
center Of labyrinth under tde stage.
Manager, to energetic young dramatist,
who has tracked him to his lair-Yes, young
feller, Pve read your play, AID while its
frst-class in its way. it amt exactly what l
want. Now. you seem to oe pushing, ac-
tive sort Of te.lec-if YOU hadn't bsen you
naver rocld have found your way in hers
The morning news., 1889-04-25

| York
ELECTRO
positively
sM, NEu:
kIDNEf
chrome
tn sexes.
)Odegrees
tiniprov.
irablpAild
,s WORLD
a. Avoid
worthless
RG. 5000
K
.. CHICAGO
The morning news., 1889-04-25

y w
stands
ures are
is, Scro-
heuna-
ure and
assiunl
lany on
tie, thus
lesoHe-
% give.
ggists,
|rietors,