davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
PARIS EXPOSITION.
THROUGH TICKETS TO PARIS
VIA LIVERPOOL.
West India aud Pacific steamship CompanJ's
Stall Steamers.

The Steamers n this, enc only frfulaf line sail.
iug i'um ihu south to llfrfuuuI nfc Ycry popular
WITH THrfnErrt Hnd the route they To- hrinT l0st
UHH.o tb bail weather than that ui che NUu Nufk
rirHmru makHs the TIP thurUrHHlT gnI Yahle
1hU following STEAMERS nfu expected iu leave hero.
IlululAN, tu fal about Mas iA
HtNNAlip liAll. 90 faii about Nay -
ANulANi 90 all about May "a
UANilN. 10 slll about June q
IlAAN a. Fau about Juno "a
MMY tLitI. 90 flIl about jones'
JAMAICAN. n ail about June o.
FALCON Yarn tirutc o. Liverpool SOD through
a. fart via Calais 90 nutyL tfli C'aas tai, etc,
ti4u. nf WiTi class rail- tlln
return. sgu New orleans ~ rIfs Hui feiufn,
nratclaa no thg way, glll thiifIn aud scfVauu
nt u reduction
nppiy tp S. a aNNuEis.
H Ctf1ul,'gt atrri Sew orleans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
PRICE on rlCKErA AMERICAN MONEY
CLUB Rates. "a, Ticket tor "a. o. s. Currency
SPECIAL FEATURES

Ny tHims of cnHiftrt the torIIHn Y D. 1..-i..,ilr
The sun Ul all putra included lu Tie scheme Eflna
sllin{ H single uckeL and n Give the following
u1ifiHl permit.
tlitIlFltAlE = hcrrhy opfiifr that the Lon
Ion Ilns 81 MrKiOo and South america has 90
trrlH deposit lhn n'cssiff iunils % guarantee lia
Payment 30 900 prizes drawn 10 the ta1icfla q, Ia
lfuruttuHIa puhiHI
a. HlpginrZ RIVERA. Intervention
Further Che company 4 rrluiud o. a. irilsiie
niy siK pef cent ~ the value oi III the Ticket Id
prizes lhtECr proportion than Is giycn by anY
other Lottery
Finally tbr numirr ~ ticket. a Limited b. non
-Ooul lcs Than are snld hY other Lotteries uslng
The saur shuUr
tndu t.N city ui NrHlop ur .. ". guILiN, sla
iihrd"UNtrVet, Nashville, Tenn, General Aren't
iur fhir ui Tennessee. 1u ave time ln frttlng
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
a.rrcn,IIIr.


tpcchl DispAlch ~ % nc Appeal
GRKzSyiLLE, Miss. May 22.-rho City Of
Baton Rouge went up lJr st. Louis at 2 pm
Tho Guiding Star went up for Cincinnati at
Sam. The United States steamer Missis.
tlppi went down io New Oreansat T.J0a.m.
River 10 feet inches. Weather fair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
THE RIVERS.
Beats Leaving.
Movements at,he Levee.

Administrations Friars Point; Rosa
Leo Gold Dust.
d partures-City of Nicksburg Natchez;
BueNeyc State, Cincinnati; Coahoma, Friars
Point: Rosa Lee, Gold Dust; 7. IL. Kelly,
Old River; Chickasaw, White River.
Boats in Port-Joseph Henry.
Boats Due Up--James Lee, Guiding Star
City of Patton Rouge
Boats Due DOWN.. 2. Schenck, Bonanza.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
AZ Cincinnati.
special Dispatch to The Arrsll.

ET7TTTII TT|TTITTW " IIT| y W
CiSciNsAri, o.. May 22-Rivcr falling
with u feet inches on the marks ~ y. M.
The Ohio left for Memphis with good trip.
The Granite State viii arrive early In the
mufuiuu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23

OTTCr SIGNAL sEnyiCr, 4. 4 A.,
hfNrHrs, Team, May ~. tssq.
The following observations are taken at an fia.
tons IN The i1ih meridian time which l. one hour
later than Memphis time
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
Nom Daily tEK,ept SUNDAY
Past Fnd Dummy Tine.


Chesapeake and ohij nsata
.IIl,mlled e. siopa .llnn,i r. iaH"@
iS,wb,m Ac ti pa tycaicm A.. as an
Limited cNprre trains run soiii between Men.
BAh enl louisville oafpius Pullman hufot
drawing L1Im sleeping Car. Mail nHI Irurls
runs slId hciwrru Memphis anil Louisville ear
Uing elegant sleeping Hud -HrIniuF chair O.r ouu.
nt,guns closely = FULTON Cor caifu st Louis anil
.hicngn FNuF ihe only day .uIl from Memphis
~ ~ Louis Ticket onco under lrti,plY nuisl
i,'.a.,. ,eatrai ,'i... .. ,,,.,,a.i
~. o Mali.......soopm ,y o u,n.......fmStm
...aris lKpfc.s 30 pm siarlis Eyptcv.ytl am
tAcm Lul if1f1 am tArm a tnI FrI.lpm
Passengers hotro.n Memphis anil sanih should
hle hariif efprcs or local iroIght nf mall Train
d. = De- accommodation nni local ifrirht carries
- cnMh ict ne accommodation " lprfi tiarul
non Mountain isoate.
sTcss'Er g..... 70 pa sresas ry...... ti,s@
80 Isgi. .,d WAN ~ lS'i i, ai,', VoPm
'Chi@eo 70 Sa0pm 'c6lS,aa ~ ggAa
tUnipn nepUt connections ui st Louis
.auss,iu. ana .,.,.a,,,4a.
iegrc, Aui-u
'msli l','.. 10 "a susii sail i ~
'tt Louis M. b.2D pm "a louis EG.- SOFA a
ttinilrl Tins
s..mpHis AID U.a.ig.isa.
leaves Arrives
sThronrh Pr 0Oi nm eThrOurh rr ff0an
sNHil and EH...i0 Dam eMaii and ~. b.1nm
bonneville Ao- b,0 pm isomcf.iilo Ac. buam
lsnt sssre Mdia q tia lFaG
IIoIAks Eject April isi1l
Leave Arrive
eNan .. -,,...-. 40 .. no eMaii .....--.... fiam
aIlrirht 90 ~ M ] Freight . D ia "A
1rnlus rave from the X. e.. N. q "a Depot
ha"sas Chy, Memrh.. aaa niria.ag an.
Leaves AuIfst
sNominr TIN. 900 IA evening Trn.. btipn
~ ~ Accou cop m ~ Hpg Accom-. gUlt a
Ouif houts lAansss Ctr, forl Bgou saI
Momphisl
Leaves Arrive,
&c Tr.......- ojDam *. q. rr.......- t58pm
OK. &. Mil. 5iopn *. q MALL. i.jJA "a
Lsayc ussl.slppl sui ionne1ses lsDot
h,sas,s..iii sssIey i.uu.u l.a, g. -. .. U.Vl
Leaves Arrives |
rr- 81 ioisam pfgs So, ;. cop tn
~ % taft MEl ~ Post Mall
Nu. l.......... tdopm No 2...a...... GOot M
TmIn no I departs from u 4 r. Depot Trains
NUs Iuui arrive at, aud M. druarfs ffuin g. o. |
q W. depot a. foot 81 Poplar street
Aomrhi. q i..,us ,.ae..
in eject MAY, l. lisa
yrhrnnrh rs,. bib PIN Through Pas. g6is',s
sIhfourh Pas. Ilua Through Pas HBlta
Central standard uuia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
A sen sIck pn.srnsnr

on the ocean cares little about a storm. Hc Is
positively Indifferent whether he Is washed over
board or not But vet right by Wlncglas.iul or
two Of Hostciicr's Stomach Biticr. he feels ~
ncwcd interest In hk personal raiety. This fnc
corrective ncutHlizcs In brackish watcr-oiicn
compu!sorily drank on shlpboard. TO the srieyous
dcirImcnt Of hcalth-the pcrnicious impurities
which give rise 10 disorders Of the stomach. liver
and bowels To the mariner. tho tourist, the
Western pioneer aud miner, the Bticrs l. lnvalua
bio ~ mean, Of protection against malaria when
o. seeds are Latent In air aud water To the effect
Of oycrwork, mental or manual, II Is most rclla
bic an,idolc, and to the deblllatci and nervous Il
aaoris great and speedily felt relief and vlgor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
Homes for Sale
ON
Monthly Payments.
WE HAVE

80 lots on Robson avenue, north
west Of Elmwood,
200 lots on Mississippi avenue, be-
yond the Curve.
10 lots on Main street, near Ray
burn avenue,
Any of which we win sell on
Monthly Payments of from 9lo to
$50 Whom n lot has been paid for
In full II tho purchaser so desires
we VIII build for him n homo on
said lot, receiving Monthly Pay
ment1 in settlement for tho same.
This plan o. getting n homo is
better than by building alsocia-
lions or any othor plan. You have
TO take no stock; You havo no cor
poration TO deal with; you got title
20 lot at once, and can soil at any
time, subject TO amount OF pur-
chaso money unpaid.
We have sold over 800 homes on
monthly payments Apply to
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23

hEurHtH 4 CHAutTsroN RAunoab1
OrriCr % HurUnSfFNDrNf
hrNruis, Tenn, May u, 1850 J
IfQpoasla iuf bridge masonry sealed proposals
viii ny received ~ this once until ~ M on the
.iih Of May for iufnbhlnR all material aud laiof
Tor construction Of bridge pien In tennessee River
AZ lurunoo, Ala, ~ accordance with drawings
aHd sJ~clhcailOna, copies Of which aud auy add.
llonal Information may b. had on application Al
IBIS ONCE OF AZ The noc ~ the chief engineer at
KNOXVILLE. u. fi9RAM, superintendent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
CHEAP coluMN

hs~-sfs--,saE ~ nscpua WG2 " ehnr,,, a, raj. =,
loo crfoo sa.sV''s lrN"'o's 'eO SSTiio,!s &c o..
trfr 30, N
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23


ID &. SMITH, COUNTY UNDERTAKEN TEL.
1. phon No ih, ouF' corner HUnNa, and
wANrrn
A COMPETFNTwoOp TURNER APPLY Ar
~ ldS Washington street
A CoLoRgD WOMAN COOK. CALL AT spg
~ Main street good wary>
A PORTER; ONLY ONE HAVING ENpERl.
n cnce need apply, JAMES $. ROBINSON,
Apothcclry. Masonic Temple
A WHITE GIRL VINO KNOWS SOMETHING
~ about cooking Apply 90 22 Adams street
A MDpLS AGED WHITE or CDLoRED
~ woman ~ ~ MoSbySl Uencr house work
4 GENTLEMAN DESIRES or > ROOMS IN
~ some private house, with or without board
would prefer TO furnish the rooms himself: must
be- In n good locality and convenient to the bust.
ness psrt of the city AddUss with all particulars,
a, H., care Appeal.
poY, 10 OR Is YEARS OLD, WHITE, WHO CAN
ID make small deposit rs security: no trincrs.
Address r., care Appeal.
DOOKKEEPERs, CLERKS. srENOGRAPIIERS.
ID etc, found work. Apply llgrc, accountant,
3l0 Second street
INEXPERIENCED PANTS MAKERs, WORN
u sent to ladies' In the country call or address
II NORRIS & BRO.
IIIRsT CLASS TlNNER, TO DO IN AND OUT
II door work unmarried man preferred; steady
employment. Apply to D. S, ANDERSON a co,
Brownsvillc, Tenn.
HORSES 10 PASTURE; TELEPHONE t,lsi
IL Jos. BuRNEN, Woolnwn stock Farm.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR GOOD
IL second hand corn, oats aud bran sacks D.
McDoUGAL 4 60. Sii Second street
I Any AGENTs-.Entircly new female under.
II garments nothing like 10 over 1000 sold plst
MONTH some agents make a. high rs SlOOa day
nearly 00,0OO testimonials positive proof lree Ms
II. b, Little, Chiago I'LL
| .ADY AGENTS AVERAGE OVER $40 WEEK
u with my grand new rubber undcwamcnt
Address MRs. II. y. LITTLE Chicago. M
I ADY AGENTs-Nfw DEsIGNs:LADiEs'A AND
IL childrens furnishing goods. stamp for Cata-
logue. Campbell Co, AZ randolph 81, Chicago.
ONE NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR GEN.
" tleman In private family, with gas and priyi.
legc OF bath; not morc than six blocks from Gayuso
or Peabody lloelsi state terms; reference CA.
changed. Address FRANK, care Appeal.
nLD GOLD AND SILVER FOR CASH or Tx.
" change, MULtORD's, 2gi Main street
nLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHr e. n
" HOTCHklss & co, Jewellers. ~ Madison st.
SALEsMEN EvERYwHERE FOR OUR AD.
- Unstable door plates new style door bells street
numbers, white enamel and metal letters. etc;
send ior samples, circular, etc, free n. Y. DOOR
PLATE CO., Newark, M.
rI'EN TO Is GOOD WHEAT HARVEsTERs on
l. my plantation at rcrrcnr. Miss
JAMES r. STOKES
Apply 10 IIill, Fonialne a Co. 90 aud 2gs Front
street Memphis.
rI'o EXCHANGE IN PART PAYMENT FOR
L good lot fine horc aud rockawny. STONE
& TYLER, $40 fnont street
RIO BUY An IMPROVED LOT on OR MAR
Il the dummy line eastern part of city. Cash
payment Address T., care Of No. 90 Manhall
avenue.
no EXCHANGE ANALuABLE PATENT FuR
L good farming land. Call on or addres. J. j.
Jones, care No. az Main street Memphis Tenn.
l UMBRELLAS AND rARASOIs TO REPAIR
" and make 10 order. old aud now frames ~.
ooycrvd Ia any quality Of goods desired We do
strictly INT class work Umbrellas at any price
mnde 10 order In an hours time THE MEMPHIS
CMbRalLA co. ~ Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23

TUE Southern Trust Company offers lis
services In procuring loans on Memphis
real estate at low rates Of interest
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23

A suBROoI & WHITE ~ FRONT ST PIY
~ highest rasl hr.c, nr Hides, Furs and Wool
IIIDhs Ann a US WANTED AND uIGIn.sf
! L rricosniil. SCilEibLEEJg 90 NJ Mnln st
% c, SMITH, Col'SrY rNpGGrAKER TEL.
IA. phon No 3Ni uh'eo corner HUn,a, and
Ne raVenueS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23

LADIES, for 25c you can buy Hat worth
500 at +. Lavigne's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
HOUSES rotfr.

HOUSES TO LTr.
A DWELLING AND sToRE CONFINED, s
~ Marshall avenue. Apply At ~ Jones avenue.
A NiCE BROOM COTTAGE rs GOOD NEIGH.
~ bothood. Apply At no Court street.
A NlCE HOUSE on ROOMS. aos VANCE sr
~. Apply Ia X l., COCHRAN, corner Main aud
Reel streets. or " AwnEATiY.
A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE. 40. Al IouN.
~ son avenue, containing rOoms dlning.rDom,
Kitchen stables aud all Convenience at sm pcr
Corner sccond and Jefferson streets
A y ELEGANT sROOM HOUSE,. NEwLY RE
~ paired. at III Vance A. Apply a. 10 Vance A.
GoOD HOUSE,. fiNE TRACT LANp. CHEAR.
VI near White station. Apply At " Mnfkctst
IIoUsE CONTAINING ROOMS AT ~ WASH.
II ingion street Apply at 25s adams slrccL
IIoTEL. sroREs. COTTAGES. ROOMS
IL l. EATON, 40 Sccond street,
nNE GROOM TwOsTORY HOUSE ~ GOOD
" repair, i61 llfth sincvt Inquire OF e. A.
hEDkk "a fiith sircci, or $40 Second street
TWO HOUSES. . AND ROOMS AND KITCHEN
i In each. at p Avery street
TWO NEWLY FINISHED EROOM COTTAGES
i on Provinc street near fernando mad. Apply
at 90 lauderlnlo street
TWO sToRs UNDER GAsToNs HOTFL
i Apply at the Hotel Office.
fI,WO Story HOUSE, on CuENFR on KrEL
and fiith street ChcfeA call ht above address
DnDi aOL. 90 AND gs WASHINGTON sr
I'VE, GOODWIN a HEARD, Heal Elaie
Agents. Madison ttnct
. MN SROOM HOUSES. CON .In AED OAisk5
4 4 LEE Goa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23

LATEST in Photographs at Echard's, 2is |
Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23

nRC T. fCnEHER TREAn coRyg Ayp
- bunl9ns once h0unyAm tili tpm ka
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-25
To Keep Milk From souring.

A German chemist Of West Chicago
has been experimenting for number of
years in the hope of discovering proc
ess for purifying and refining milk and
cream for the purpose of shipment to
points distant from the place of supply,
and he says he has found it at last.
Milk ordinarily turns sour within twelve
hours, unless packed in ice, and even
then it will not keep more than two OF
three days. In cities like New York and
London, situated far from the dairy dis.
trict, milk is expensive, and hard to get.
By this process much of the water is
taken out AMI the ingredients are left
unframed in their natural state. AL!
disease germs, it is also claimed, have
been destroyed, and, if there has been
taste of bitter herbs, it has been re.
moved. The milk thus purified and re-
fined, will keep sweet for fully thirty
days, and can be shipped anywhere, and
when the water has been replaced is in
as good if not better condition as when
II left the cow, and cannot be distin-
guished from milk six hours old. The
benefits of the re:ults achieved by this
process are obvious, but they are as
nothing when it is said that by it milk
will be sold in Chicago for less than 3
cents quart. The inventor is now ship
ping the refined milk to New Orleans,
where high prices rule, and some has
been sent to Boston.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-25
Cold Custer CITY.

From the Virg inia Chronicle.
A visitor to Yankee Fork, Idaho, in
1881, now residing here, says he arrived
in Custer City on August 4, in that year,
and on the night following his arrival
snow fell to depth of Is inches. That
year the total fall of snow was 80 feet,
and the residents congratulated them
selves on having such mild winter.
Custer City butchers slaughter cattle
enough in the early fall to meet the
winter demand and pile the dressed
carcasses up like cord God in the rear
of their meat stalls.
No paper is used to wrap meats in
purchased by the patrons, who carry it to
their homes on sticks of wood fashioned
similar to skewers and pushed through
the steaks or roasts 10 keep the hands
from coming in contact with the icy
meat, which is frozen so hard that dog
cannot chew it until the frost is thawed
out over a fire.
Miners purchase beef by the quarter
and throw it on top of the wood pile In
front of their cabins, and when they go
out to chop an armful of wood they also
chop off steak from the beef for their
meals
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-25
A Wonderful Invention.

One of the most striking of the Edi-
son exhibits at the Paris exposition was
the little instrument which enables an
operator to sign q check l8S miles dis
tant, The writing to be transmitted is
impressed on soft paper with an ordi-
nary stylus. This is mounted on a
cylinder, which, as it revolves, makes
and breaks" the electric current by
means of the varying indentations on
the paper. At the receiving end of the
wire similar cylinder, moving in ac-
ceives the current on chemically-pre-
pared paper, on which it transcribes the
signature in black letters on a white
ground
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-25
Something for the New Year

The world renowned success of Hostetter S
Stomach Bitters, and their continued popularity
for over third of century as stomachic. is
scarcely more wonderful than the welcome that
greets the annual appearance of Host ctters Al
manac. This valuable medical treatise is pub
1shed by The Hostctter Company, Pittsburgh,
Pa, under their immediate supervision,
employing 60 hands in that depa rtment They
are running about II months in the year on this
work, and the issue Of same for 1890 will not be
less than ten millions printed in the English,
German, French, Welsh, Norwegian Swedish,
Holland, Bohemian and Spanish languages.
Refer 10 copy of it for valuable and interesting
reading concerning health, and numerous testi-
monlals as 10 the efficacy of Hostetters Stomach
Bitters, amusement varied information, astro-
nomica calculations and chronological items,
&c, which can be depended on Tor correctness.
The Almanac for 1890 can be obtained free of
cost, from druggists and general country dealers
in all parts of the country
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-25
Etiquette for New Years Day.


Do not leave the Jack OF spades in
your minister's card receiver.
None of New York's best people ever
60 so far as to make calls in Chicago and
Boston on the same day.
If you expect to get home straight
eschew such combinations as ice cream
and lobster salad, absinthe and cider,
champagne and old rye.
1t is not necessary for you to wear
dress suit on New Years morning when
you call on your landlord to ask him to
swear off 10 per cent. of your rent.
Do not carry lunch basket with you
either to shame those who receive but
do not furnish spread, or 10 carry away
what you cannot eat from the table of
the lavish.
Never mistake cab for your own
house and go to sleep in it. A cab at 81
an hour is more expensive and not SO
luxurious a lodging as the Windsor
Hotel.
Never make more than 400 calls. Re-
member the limitations of society. The
man who knows more than 400 swell
people cannot be member of the Nc
.Galluster circle
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-25
A Golden Lamp worth $40, 900

From the Memphis Avalanche.
The interior of the grand cathedral in
the City of Mexico is, even at the pres
ent day, after having been successfully
plundered, most magnificent. It con-
tains FIVE naves, six affairs and fourteen
chapels, which contain the bones OF
some of the viceroys and departed great
men of Mexico. The Glory of the
Capola, Virgin and revered saints were
painted, says the New York Journal, by
celebrated artists. A balustrade sur
rounds the choir, of metal SO
rich that an offer to replace it
with one of equal weight in
solid silver was refused. This weighs
rs tons, and came from China in the old
days of Spanish dominion, when the
v-freiehted galleons OF SPAN sent
their cargoes overland from Acapulco to
Vera Cruz on the way to the mother
country. The high altar was formerly
the richest in the world, and yet retains
much OF its original glory. 1t contained
candlesticks of god so heavy that a
single one was more than man could
lift, challces, cruets and pyxes of gold
encrusted with precious metal, studded
with emeralds, amethysts, rubies and
sapphires. The statue of the Assump-
ton (now missing) was of gold, orna-
mented with diamonds, and is said to
have cost 81 100000, writes CORE
spondent. There was a golden lamp,
valued at $70,0d0, which 1t cost at one
time ST. 100 to clean, but according to a
F.ench writer-and the joke is his-the
liberal troops cleaned it for nothing,
and ii has not been seen since.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-25
Everything but Money.
From the San Francisco Chronicle

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The more the investigators dig into
the buried past the less and less original
and important we become. A man has
just found in Egypt proofs of trademarks
and signatures on the bottles, and brands
and things which were in use l, 800 years
before the Christian era, including
alphabetical writing, which was sup
posed to be quite modern invention.
He has even found base ball among
the ruins, and quite possibly the next
thing will be record of the champions
and the rules of the game, which will
probably prove that modern sport to be
quite in it's infancy yet with us. Some
of these old buried cities will yet turn
out to have been lighted by electricity,
and cable-car tracks in cement and iron
will be found yet under the tropical
forest. The only thing that seems to be
wanting in these old places is money.
There does not appear to be any cata-
clysm or catastrophe sudden and active
enough to prevent the community in a
town from getting away with its money
a few people in its lava stream in Pom
peii and Herculaneum. but somebody
seems to have got away with the money.
If they have excavated banks the de-
positors or the popuiace seem to have
exeayated them before the lava reached
them. But so far as we can get much
practical knowledge we have developed
capacity for enduring troubles, diseas-
es and dangers that our ancestors could
never have stood.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-25
Something New.

With the compliments of the season, we
find OF our table very attractive little
volume which contains very many useful
items of information, besides the novelty
OF large collection OF autographs Of prom
we'll illustrated. A special attraction is
its offer of ''FIec MuSic.'' which offer Is
set forth therein. The little book is the
annual StJacolis Oil Calendar for 1S89-90,
which is in every way as good as the best
published in this line, and is gotten out in
the interest OF The Great Remedy for Pain,
st. Jacobs Oil, and the other valuable
specifics for the cure of disease which THE
CHARLES A. VOGELER Co., Baltimore,
Md, the publishers and proprietors, have
placed on the market. The great remedies
are by reputation standards In trade. The
book is to be found at druggists and deal
ers, for free distribution, or, it can be had
by sending 2-cent stamp to the publish
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-25

ment. He makes things lively in the
most approved college celebration"
fashion with his explosions, burning
chemicals and other fireworks expert
ments The Professor has spent good
many years over his crucibles, retorts
and receivers, and his hand trem-
bles visibly when be picks up any of his
apparatus or instruments. One of his
lectures is devoted to dangerous explo-
sives, and a stir always goes over the
room when he picks up bottle labeled
nitro-glycerine. His smile is as inno-
cent as child's, and it reveals the
most genial and sympathetic nature in
Harvard College. When he picks up
the bottle and holds it up, the yellow
LIQUID stirring with the shaking of his
hand. he always says something like
this: "Now, gentlemen, it is commonly
believed that if I we're to drop this lit
tie bottle we should all be blown to the
skies This hand trembles a little more,
and timid freshmen look longingly at
the door,, but if this compound is pure,
perfectly pure, mind you, can light a
match with perfect safety and thrust it
down the neck OF the bottle" Here he
feels for match. But" he instantly
adds, 81 am free to confess that have
not enough confidence in it's purity to
try the experiment" MANY signs of
relief and one of the Professors divine
c,,oiIoc \