davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-24
The Last of the debates.

The last of a series of debates win take
will take place between the Young Mems
Literary Society, of the Y. NJ. G. A., and
the Excelsiors, of the Heights, will take
place at the Simpson M. E. Church IN
Thursday evening, May O.. Subject, Re
solved, That the Present jury System
will argue the affirmative.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-24

~NcSS
A bit of ivory, about which the most
romantic memories cluster, turned up
in New Orleans not long ago. 1t was
a miniature of Queen Marie Antoin-
cite, painted by the court painter OF
that beautiful world which was cen
tered at Versailles.
1t had been lost a century. That
such a portrait was painted was re-
corded in the life of the artist. 1t was
intended as a present to a member OF
the royal family.
During the stormy days of the Rev
olution it disappeared, together with a
large amount of other property, and it
was forgotten.
The other day an old Frenchman
called at the store of a collector of old
books and curiosities in Canal street,
NewOrleans, and offered for salean old
miniature in a shabby morocco ase
The dealer could hardly believe his
eyes when he opened the case and saw
the lovely features of the unhappy
Queen of France. He hastily paid the
man some small sum, and then with
the avidity of the antiquarian who
has discovered a treasure, hurried to
consult his books to make sure that
the miniature was genuine. Without
much difficulty he convinced himself
that he had made a most important
find.
What he was able to learn of the
history of the portrait is little enough.
The old Frenchman who sold it did
not even know that it was the portrait
of the unfortunate and beautiful
Queen. ALI he was able to say was
that it had been in his family ever
since he could remember, and that he
was willing to sell it cheap because he
was in need of money. Further ques-
tioning elected the fact that his
grandfather had been a soldier in
Paris in the last century. and had emf
grated to America shortly after the
Revolution broke out, settling in Bal
ti1nore and afterward removing to
New Orleans.
1t is probable that this grandfather
stole the portrait or bought it from
the plunderer of some royal house and
carried it to this country. either from
affection for the memory of the Queen
or because he was afraid to offer It for
sale in his own country.
Think of the vicissitudes of the
Portrait Once handled, criticised
and perhaps kissed bythose who after
ward paid on the guillotine the penalty
of their birth. Then concealed for
years among the treasures of a fight
ing soldier. Finally sold for a paltry
sum to a dealer in curiosities by a
man who had no knowledge even OF
its identity.
Thus another secret of the queer old
Creole quarter OF New Orleans came to
light.
An effort will be made to dispose of
the miniature to some of the Bourbons
or to a museum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-24
Centennial Guests Pour In,


OF course all the hotels and board
ing houses of New York, Jersey City
and Brooklyn will be crowded at the
end of this week and until the Wash
ington Centennial is over. There will
be an abundance of discomfort and a
scarcity of everything else. The land
lords profits will be good, and the
temper of his guests will be bad. But
they will have seen the celebration if
they are tall enough to look owe the
heads of the people who will inevita-
stand in front of them wherever any
display is to be made.
1t is not in the public lodging places,
however, nor in the streets that the
funniest results of a sudden increase
in the population will be seen. The
most amusing complications will occur
in the homes of those who are neither
rich nor very poor. Here the country
relative will be seen in all his glory.
The beds of the household will be full
of him and the head of the family will
sleep on the kitchen table with a fry
ing pan for his pillow. In the morn
ing he will have a dislocation of the
spine and a feeling of disrespect for
the memory of George Washington.
Then grace will be said over the small
steak, while the visitors perform ex-
amples in division and wonder who
will be helped first. They will go
forth to see the parade and will get
lost, and perhaps robbed. All these
things will be funny to think Of
afterwards.
But in the midst of it all there will
be much genuine hospitality and
good feeling. The doors OF the homes
Of the city will be thrown open. The
visitors will have the proud conscious
ness that they have been present at a
great celebration even if they haven't
seen much of it. And incidentally
they may remember that Washington
was really a great man, whose name
is eminently worthy of the honors
paid. They will remark with
satisfaction how fortunate it
was that he did not wait to
be born at a day when his
honesty would have untitled him for
political distinction; and they may be
moved thereby to do what they can to
make the present condition of affairs a
little better, so that the George Wash
ingtons of today may not be discour-
aged in the race for popular honors by
the reflection that they cannon tell a
Es.
THE carpenters, painters, stairbuild-
ers and nearly all the trade organi-
cations of the city report work in a
nourishing condition, and report a
great increase in membership. Steps
will be taken next week for the forma-
ton of the Hudson County Central
Trades Council, with delegates from
all the trade and labor organizations
Of Jersey City, Bayonne and Hoboken.
CANADA throuoh her Pa rliamant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-24
Henry-Hopper.

AAChHJ-1AOPPCIs
A fashionable wedding took place
at st. Matthews Church yesterday af-
ternoon, and Mr.. Charles Seton
Henry and Miss Fannie Hopper were
made man and wife. The church was
artistically decorated with ferns and
plants. The bridal party arrived at
four o'clock. Miss Joralemon, of
Orange, attended the bride as maid of
honor. MI. Albert Duryea was best
man. Rev. William p. Brush offici-
ated. e
The bride wore a rich gown of white
corded silk, trimmed deliberately with
embroidered crepe lise. Her orna-
ments were diamonds, the gift. of Mr..
Henry. A long tulle veil fell grace
fully about her, and she carried a
bunch of white roses. A reception, at
which only the immediate relatives
were present, followed at the residence
of the brides father, ex-Mayor Hop
per, No. 100 Grand street. Beautiful
flowers and ferns adorned the spa
cious parlors, which presented a pleas
ing appearance. A wedding supper
was served by Morrow & Day, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Henry departed
for an extended wedding trip. The
bride was the recipient of many beau
tiful presents.
Among those present were MI. and
Mrs. Dinwiddie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Demarest, Mr.. and Mrs. Joralemon,
and Miss Joralemon, of Orange, Mr..
and Mrs. Bogert, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Slater, Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Hopper, Miss Marian Hopper,
Mr.. Arthur Hopper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Joralelnon, Mrs. III. NJ. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Smith, Miss Gaddes,
Mrs. Julian, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. j. V.
Henry, Miss Henry, Mr.. U. T. Henry,
Mr.. j. r. Henry, Mr.. E. Keneys, Mr..
Newberry, Mrs. White, Miss Onder-
donk, Miss Foote, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs. Drake. The
musical programme given at the
church, by Mr.. Victor, was unusually
good.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-24
DIED.

WILLIAM DELANEY. Furnishing Undertaken, car
riages and camp chairs to let, 345 Grove street, Jer
sey City, MI. Telephone call, No. 1881
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-24
Marshall 4 Ball co,
LOTT HI : !: RS,
SO & 60 NEWARK AVE,
JERSEY CITY.
REAL ESTATE.
Houses to Let.

HOUSES 70 LET ON THE HEIGHTS.
~ House. 6 Rooms, $13; impts. Near Marion street.
House, s rooms, SIT; impts.
House, g rooms, all impts.; $25.
House. 10 rooms, all inpts.; S25.
Part, 5 rooms, all iInpts.; Sl5.
Part, S rooms, all impts.; SO, $12.
J.J. GAFFNEY, Tonnele ave-,
Marion Station.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-24

This paper Is Democratic in principles
and is Independent in its viet0S ON all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-24
stores 10 Let.

EOR s~ALE.-CoRNER LIQUOR STORE, TEN
a Years, Lease, rent, sS5 per month; cabinet fix
corner Newark and Clinton, Hoboken.
A RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-TO LET,
IA the old established paper hanging, oil cloth and
carpet store. Apply at No. 25 Hudson street, New
York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-24

WEDNESDAY. APRIL "a. 1889.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

She crouched close 10 the bed
All at once there was a sound Of voices
and tramplng feet outside-the noise Of
an opening do0r-a hurried exclamation
and the next moment Carruthers was
in the room, followed by a dark, keen
eyed, elderly man, who went at once 10
Darrell's bedside
"Is he alive?' exclaimed Gilbert,
hoarsoly, cor are we too later
Leslie, who had risen slowly 10 her
feet, looked at him with stony, fearless
eyes.
you are too later she moaned dreari-
". TOO late-tOO late"
Nothing Of the kind" broke in the
doctors kindly voice. Hell do yet
Give me the brandy, Nh Carruthcrs,
and tell your man 10 heat some water.
Wen bring him round, please God"
And they did bring him round. He
had q splendid constitution, and he raj
lied wonderfully.
But Cauuthers, who had shown pow
ers Of endurance almost supeThuman
in the face of the pain and weakness he
had sternly Combated Tor SO many hours,
now gave in suddenly and utterly; for
the fell disease which already had him
so firmly in its grasp would DC held at
bay no longer. By the next morning
he was unable TO speak; and almost
before they realized that he was
in danger, he was beyond all hu-
man help. He bade no farewell 10
the girl he loved, or the man whose life
he had saved, but passed almost impcr-
ceptibly from 4 heavy dream like stupor
into death itself.
As for Leslie, she did not even know
the poor fellow was III until he had been
dead some hours; for when she heard
that Darrell still lived and that he was
out of immediate danger. she crept away
to her own room and lay dols on her
bed. utterly worn ont and exhausted.
And as the doctor forbade her enter
ing the sick room again. she consented 10
take the sleeping draught he prepared
for her. and slept souudly and dream
lessly for many hours. And for that
sleep She never quite forcave herself.
She felt certain She could have saved the
one life as she had saved the other
She went home that Same afternoon
tho afternoon of Carruthers' death.
mean--escorted bv WCllings. and Aunt
Priscilla, who had been mourning her as
dead, received her with tears Of jov.
When Miss Carlvon heard her niece =
story she insisted that Cant. Darrell
should be removed % The Grange with
as little delay as possible, where she
nUrsed him into convalescence herself,
assisted. after % time. by Leslie
Carruihcr- death was terrible blow
% Darrell He went abroad as soon as
be was strong enough. and remained
away for n year Bat ha carried vvffh n
him Leslie Hcath's promise that AZ the
end of that year she would become Iee-
lie Darrell
And she kept her word.
They arc eEceTtiouaIlv happy, both IN
themselves ard m their children. the
eldest of whom bears the name # tho
brave fellow whose memory vii always
live. 1meimmei and unfCrgotten, IN
both their hearts
AH4 fhc memory is = verv Sad one
TWP rff.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

q Darrell reon again, her childish face
:, Alts aa3 81 snd Aopel1s<s f0r sa.s
La l1sg al hope now. he Was lsins
QUITE sSlA-so saa thar I4sslie fels hsr
heart almost stop bestEng. Had TIE enc
come So som. she knelt beside 1s.s bed
III IA abandonment u graf and terror.
aud gazei Wildly mto tie slck mans
changed. haggaTd faos-Tlss f2oS thai IL
those few snort cass lza beooLle - lnsx-
prassltly des1 - her
He did uo; breathe
~C17 ny dear. ny dear. she oned
have yoa letl ms lhen-and love you
so-l love you So" And sAe lad leg fsoe
Ia heT hanos Ia > fearless agony u soas
Darrelis voice naae her start vio-
leutly hls eyas were omen and shone
wiki AZ ilhaite love and Tenderness.
leslie" he muTmured indlStinclly, a.
she seizei his hand and hardly knowing
what ehe di1. poor child. IN her passion.
sts relief held il - heT hps. leslie
my dear little oBe-lt sS--too- late
lis voice died away. his eyes closed.
'IAnoelot she shrieked, IA a par
oxysm of mingled grief and uncoatrollA-
bic physical fear. Speak 10 me-iusl
one word"
lie did not answer. She laid her little
hand on his heart. il was still.
Then she knew that be would never
sneak 70 her again.
She could not cry. and was conscious
of a vague wonder that she could not
Trembling in every limb. she crouehed
close 20 the bed, her ewes fastened on the
worn, stil face Of which she already felt
a naneless fear. And yet she dared not
10 out OF tho room. a nervous horror
l Of she knew not what possessed her, and
/ froze her blood. Darrell's watch Law on
the dressing table; It's loud ticking was
I distinctly audible through the stiffness
The rain swept at intervals against the
windows The candle burnt down in its
socket The kitchen clock struck !, and
the eound seemed 10 echo eerily through
| the silent house.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

So lof aafEet success. c.-1e lts
4 .af -4ra1 q .Fl8 re Llest tllLe
u 81 eLsle'l fsF E-lsay . hsne cay
TIRES llote asgs ps.sssli fle f3est So.
aet sd t-s lrsfisloas clzlzulahe1 al.
4e ur -.r lz.11eig rheT
IA a7 lt ~ tAs co.1 w-s l-.
lH Ils - ste1a iV during
sae eeh 60 nat oal
eaaraf -hs 81. area-l 3 -l4s l1.la-.
s4t aIs E-.
4craea 80. 14.lr plenty 81
ecolrF Ler a I'd
sls as Intervals q. -aapeel ---e wgrE. 80
a. c-t -sa alle els1s - 80
evenings eF eers az t o-'
arlv r.-lI rhe Lrs llr re-t
All f-rF n..lss-ns evenings
There was en ever ilcl e.a5I1-
bota r-l il LcallsB innocent ctart
Der half lllke. l-.f soaaclv Is srs
an Ia lasmg FH sts had oa red
ln q la4 .-.s War g.. ~ heu q.
help r1 pass fls -l-e. - sae salr
every Ele4l Size lld q sweet. tlslctius
b1l lao ro4 voice ttat flud
way ar once Cd t..e heart ard stayed Eaere.
ll Nas. taen ths Etla cay ~ Ms
Eeatl's 81 .Clra ID Lle lrls household
anI tt US e-allT After tbs B o.clocE
s4lacr -l.e4l-e vss-.l r9t allow 10 j9 be
ca e1 l-a1.r -taey were s5 usual gath
e-ad rounI tas dre. Ihe lamp vas un-
ar Ior oli -.ls scs.lg aII therefore pre-
e1m tlnt et 600 wefs tsa And as
Leslie al.I. ll-l gas wa5 good enough g.
tlh by
Ars ws 70 have no mustc 20 night
Nlss Heatas 1.-reI asked rather ~
proacAfully. when tA-y h-d enc allent Coz
soIns time.
Leslie was st-ln on ths tcuder, burn
ing her bonnie lttls face cr tae TIRE. Al
Darels words sls looked up wilh sweet,
SERIOUS eyes aud s--d.
-I cant sing songs. you know. - IL Is
sunday. noyer do. And 1 suppose
you eouIln't care for hymns
~Why should you suppose that b.
sail ia "a curlously gentle voice. While
Carutlers Ala bEltly.
'-Ns h--d rather you sang hymns than
didn't sing az aA Please DO. bi-5
Heath
AaI Lrhe ciasped her ut.ls hands
round a.r kr-es md sang. with Cd earn
est er .l elmcst chl4AE8 uncon-
sciodsnes5. tl3 o.a. sweet. familiar
hymns which never crow really old for
any of l8. ana Is she sans. both men
secmei carried oack-back- through the
lan- years. to their boyhood and child
hooI
THANK son said CaTruthers IN a low
tom. when as last ths sweet voice
ceased
Darrell ia not say anything Hewas
leaning back ia ala chair. with folded
arm. and rather stern look about his
mouth
IL always sing o. Aunt Priscilla on
sunday nights -iI the girl dreamly
after pause. Then she added. "And
always read her chapter from the
Biol. TOO.
"fsu vou uot reaI o. us aLos' said
DarI srl-suiy. after another short
silence. There WAS an inIcscrihabla
softelir- in hi5 deep voice as ir came
through tho drelt dusk His face Les
hs could no. $40 for 10 was n deep
a-FIFrr1G 40 once. = vou
WllI. lar-s is Bible IN nay room.
1.israt.a. IS it rot." looking at Darrell
.Er. be- answered. 'it il raiae."
"Iwi1 set It," saiI Carruthers. rising
arl going out cf th, room. In less thar
minute he was tacs again.
$500 lout -ht tho lamp said Les
Ee. Z caa SEQ quite we'll Then she
oae0-j the book and began to read
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

a -
rs -
~ - '...-.--s - - -. -.
7- -.
---,@
-- .,'.-.---es------. - -
's go - s. -. - - -
- - -
- ~-+ - r+
a'si.1
- f-~
l -A---4 ass 1 4-
~ eve '
-lln4f
IL" l-s 11- '--''--'-
~ go - -S''y
Eii rs A-- -~----- ~ H.
t~i --- i-ie + ->- 49,
yea -
~ ~ -'-
.,,esnert f..r rsrb.rs q minute Dash
.H ,tvs aI..avs ben cauuas. ana
-,-eH. fhoughr vou- Bar. q
sase lis ~ mauer he broke oG
rather hufhIy.
Darrell Iait aside his q. us-ir rad been
atf.r soas uae-aaa rose 70 h-3 feet
l.s aroUsht dashed sul "a BIS face, and
rltlars -.1ll-ed hasrlyt
II sav.oIl chap. are yol ilEs' By Jove.
ee.l lo.sk unconraaalv quesrg'
.m .,. .sil .a .rb-r sDeakine
esmlngly with "a effort. I've felt
rather done zap alI day. though. some
losv think III 80 % bed
leslie noticed ue1t morning that Oar
I'D vas unlsusl,. silent. even for him.
Ana hs was never d laxative fellow.
-se...3 noticed tast his breakfast con
,fel of i,.lfa cupof coffee and nothing
.sr. T1.v br., kt.sted IN the sitting
s.-n th.t r-srnin-. Tor tho kitchen
chimney had taken 20 smoking violently.
.Isav. Iance % said CarrutLers. when
-ss meal was over. and leslie had fitted
.,,ay o.. fha kitchan -ure Won afraid OF
/ tbs provisions giving out altogether. that
Won took no breakfast. We've stiu
/ enough for a day or two. Miss Heath
s,und two more tins of tongue this morn
.e-"
~, /. is,'t that said Darrell who
w,s ls,ninr back in his chair. looking
rrer-be,llv white and IN. But I have
No. ''-''''
''-' - m -
g. ~ >,
A1,' '-o- a. '-'--'7 - - -.
! r,,-r.l ,,.,. I-.,l..-,., very I'm and that a.
+h.. .t,v .dv,r,.ed he lookad worse His
'''o 'i4'y ID 49, ne i'o'>'' 80, - 30 5 B
,.., ''''@'
'--i--.-t '''-'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09

~ Disssss Gsas rAss - eapssse sssassssA.
J. Thomoa Bsdee. Of rueassowss eood ovss
- yeasas has beea . su5eess lroO threat
e0eoeaoo some tlmA eod BIZ ou0ooe -.
Gently became - Goglo0o tha1 he Woe -.
moved 70 NE PUonaylvonia hospital sue
treA:menl Il b aeosela1ne0 that he - {
csnCerous growth n ~ thrcoA eod Ne
hospital phyvielans speak os III. 0laD -
sthe 0srInaa empeeoss" |" boaauDo thoy ~
hls disoose 10 oxsotiy Ike thae q ~ laSe
Empsro9 Fredsgtok.
no prevent sufiooasion trschsoSomy hes
been Soooetod - an1 the patient now
beeau o. through 6alvos tube; bot ~ ma .
seei00s surgical operation Of femoving Ne
lesynx y y0s 70 b performed q 900 .
M Dides is strong enough 70 eadure II
He y now very weak, - nos allowed 70
speak, bus uets . olaao ID oonvesaing.
Tnc case y . very grave one with but
little hope Of recovery. Nj. 1idei 10 fully
eWer4 however Of his ooaditaoa. He = D
Soreemau, and worked NON boyhood g
thae Occu patton in different Iron works n
Oneseefs Bsrke snd Mousyo0eey coautieA
HE wii0 10 deed; ho hss no childroa and 10
must meet hls present. tfyieg ordeal win
NO Kindred to walt q his bedSidO oe ooothO
his hours OF pain and dislresR.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09
uooDs sARsAPAR1LLA
THE PLAIN TRUTH

II that nooa's sarsApasilla has curea thou
sands of pocple Who saAoroA severely with
rhsunaAism. lt nontualiBeo tho1AetSo go 70
The blood, vhsoA causos sheus SsasibSo pain
ana aehoa, an1 also vten1laoo au4 00rleAoo toe
blood, thus preveatia9 the recurronoe q N
disease. These lAots warrant us IN urg1ng you
n yoa su6ae with ThenmAt1sA, 70 give MooAr
eareApafilla tftAl.
"poe . yeas q have suffered with sciAsie
Rhsumstiem. Last November I was takeo
vone than ever, ana vas usablo 70 get out ol
lie house. wAo almost
HRLpLRas rO9 - DAH1
su1oring groat agony. In Decombee q m
meuced tahiag HOoAb oaHsApArll1A AFTER ~
second bottle ~ able 70 b. out and aroua1
and atton0 70 buslnoo0. I TOOK 1vo bottles.
aAl an now 90 frse nom rheuDaslsn that
only ooaAsio1Aily feel q eighty On ~ &
0en eAangO Of weathsr. I AAvo great eono-
deuco In Hoods earDapArillA. gnAnLn 0An.
nAns Christie, Clarke Co.. Wis.
lNFLAmMAfOBY R0RUMA1lSn
"Daving been trosble0 win tm1ammatoxy
r1eumatism for many years. my hvorAb,e
attention w. called 10 Hoods oaysaparillA by
IN aAvoRtiso0oDt Of cures % I'D e00oto0.
have BOW uss1 throo bodies of Hoo1's DArSa.
pasilla an0 can already testify to bone1eiAl
rgUulto. I highly rooommond it - . blood pm.
EiAsr!" J. O. Aynna. west BloomAelo. \. Y.
Hoods SarDApa1illa
so,d By ali aruesisss. q six soee. Prsparoa
only by .. I. HOOD = 90. Lowell.
100 DOSES One Dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09

A telegram from Port %. .Prince. Hsyti
hays thai three battles bsvo boea Soushi
epd lost By the Leeitimiets In the pase q
dsya HyppolIto. and ne vico0siouS amy
are eutreDcbed within 20 miles Of Port an.
Pripca awaiting the arrival Of arms end
munitions from New York. Their fofuGiug
expeditions cover territory Whence most d
Legttime has thrown . number OF prom
lneut cit!xsns Into prison for suspeoteA
sympatby with Hyppolitf. He 10 preasing
into military ssSyice every lab0fer aud
fesmer be can seize. Exc0ases Of evsry
klnd are the rule.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09

NJ boy three years old) was recently taken
with cold In the head. IL seemed finally TO
ssttis in his nose, which was stopped up for
days and nights so that IL was difficult for him
70 breathe and sleep l. called pnysicisn.
Who proecr ned, but DID him no good. Finally
went TO The drug store and got bottle OF
ElS's Cream Ralm 1t seemed TO work lii Q
magic. The boys nose was clear in two day..
and he has been All right ever sinee.- j .
Hsxz Ard, New York. j7-2wdeoo&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09

Are you disturbed At night ana broken OF
your rest by q sick child suffering and crying
With the oxcruciAting pain OF cutting teeth
II 70. 10 ct once ANA get Q bottle OF n MR0.
WINDOWS SOOTHING sykUP. u WIN ~,
lIeys tho poor little sufferer inmeaiAtaly-Aor
psaA upon II thers y no mistAks about it.
TAsrs y mot D"tAer on earth who has eve
ussa IL Who VI u1t tall you at onos that Il
viu regulate u D0FeLs. ana give rest % tAs
mothsr, ana relief nd health to the ehilA,
operating liks 10. II u perfscuy sA1s -
uss n al oAse, "A pleasant 70 ths tasa. ana b
Shs prescription Of ,ne Of the oldest And bast
nanAlo physieaans and nursss IN ~ Untts1
otAsas eolA WHITMAN . eents bes1Ae.
nAglelyaAV
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09
That cant.nkerous Ola wo..,

Described in the nursery ballad. who "livcd
upon nothing but victuals and drink" and
yet "would never be quiet" was undoubtedly
troubled with chronic indigestion. Her
victuals. like those Of many other elderly per.
sons whose digestive powers have become i'm.
paircd, didn't agree with her. This was before
the era Of Hlostettcr's stomach Bitters, or some
one of her numerous friends and relatives
would undoubtedly have persuaded her 10 try
aud biliousness. This would have been q
measure Of self protection on their part, for
she would soon have been cured and ceased to
disturb them with her clamor. The most OBJ
stinate cases OF Indigestion, with its attendant
heartburn. hatulencc, constant uneasiness OF
the stomach and Of the nerves, arc completely
overcome by this sovereign remedy. ChilIs
and kidney troubles are also relieved BY Il,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09
Buoklsn's Arnica BAlve.

sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsum, Fever Sores. Tetter,
OhApped Hands. Chilblains, Corns. ana ~
ss'S nrTps,S'ns Ana sa'so e iVs
fest sstisfaction, or money refunded. Pr1ce
s oents per box. For sale by II. u. Cochra1s
LaocaStAx. Pa lune57.lya
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09

sHILOHs COUGH ana Consumption Cure
10 sold by MS on . guarantee 1t cures Con.
Eos. ia ana IN North Queen 81. LAnosstaT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09

the Handsomsss Lacy in Lancaster re-
she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs Vas Q superior remedy, -
Il gtOpped her cough instantly when others
oonvincs you OF It's merit any drugsi-t will
give you Sample Bottle Free. Large size b0c
and q. !