davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

An oblong opal the fun length Of o
knife edged lar surrounded ny "'-
monds, is brooch Of a recA'ici0 '''-'
actcr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
Tay. Oar, nud straw.

Ilav-No. Timothy. per ton. 1li.5O
o SIS. $50. .. $3.50 to- -l4 80. mixed.
-l2 to -f3. Virginia clover. so to -l-.
pa.cd Oat,-tll f0 SID.
Shncks -Balcd. D. 90 G0c.
Straw Compressed. 100 pounds. 20
to &c: loose. pressed. large bales. - 20
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
WHAT ARE TRUFFIES?
SOMETHING ABOUT THE MUsH.
ROOMS UNDERGROUND COUSIN.


Tichics the Palate of the Y,,e-ro- ,o,,
They cro,, nm, g.. .c,,...
o., c,,,,..,,.
'''''' '''''''
Probably few Of the thousand, Of peo-
pie who have enjoyed these culinary
oainiies are aware Of tho manncr I'm
which they grow or the circumstances I'm
which they are obtained. Others. AGAIN.
who have perchanco necor encountered
trullcs on met .,1fl fbo,o fra tho lu ~
fare or anon foo ,,oru az 3D., d,,,..,
tal,o for tl.. not s,eio;,,,I.. ...f...,.
ful toboa nonni,r ar.iclo - d;.i ,..,ii
have hut "a infused ;J.o no ,o'.,.,..,l
nomination fhov b.lor, .,.b conc,.;on
being hciehfonld br reason ~ ,,o farm,
catching" on .mnfinrr beino nsod IN
denote the means bv which t,ev oro III,
tanned. tits. therefore mot unnoro..,,,
90 explain Chat trpeias aro unlorgro,nl
FUNGI flo.. which oro n,. .,i,.,, "a
commerce ,n,t,. ,i,,o,.,,,,. ..t,,l...,. o.
whilst others which bear fbo ra,no oro
af related th0uah different oonera In
England they were formerly known as
mhhcs, both names being doubtless
derived from tho Latin tcrm tubcr
They aro somewhat ollong or clobosc.
and vary in weight from couple of
ounces 90 several pounds. according 10
the species. locality and the circum-
stances in which they are grown. They
vary somewhat in color: some are white.
hut generally they arc Of % blacl, on dark
brown color. and Of rough exterior.
the skn being tMcklv covered with walt.
like protuborauce.. When cut thr0ncl
with knife they present q different an.
uoarance from lhat off any other fungus
Veins traverse the mass I'm all directions
giving marblod character thatisa dis.
tinctlyo feature of the tunio. When
closely examined. minute sacs viii be
noticed in the veins. These contain
spores. which arc covered with spinos.
DOGS AS rrrrrLE HUNTERS.
N0t much is known of the carly de-
vclormnt of the tuale. owing princi
mllvto its pocnliarifvof GROWING under.
'-o.' '"' VI ,''n 'o'''.' 'i '',e mature
.i .'.. 49, ''i,' ''.~ ' ' 'oo,'
. ...i.. b. 1'. .....l '''' ~. ..'..,
D.l.l ,r'..' ~, 81 81 , w..
'.'' I 49, % ''''
'''' ''' '''.', 'o,'''. III ..'.'.' '''o ~ ~
''.' VI '.'" ~ ''.'" ',.' 81 '.'' .''7 ~
'''.' , .~' ~. .,. ,,' '''' ''',' '',-' ~
......l ,'.,..r. anil 6..ot como st,ilo'l.
,Ieireri...nco thcy derive meir nn,ri
mont from the ,aofs Of tree. Iiabt
cal.areous Soil. arc fho.e which mos,
fr.ouo1tlv urodnce trnflos. and i'm Eng
land thcy are chiefly obtained from
l,, lnl district. and chal.v Ground.
~ rr.,.. -.i ,vn'. III. -,
..lsl ls-r.. ..,.i- tso r... ''. ,.,,,
'.t. .r. iro1cht TN, Franco m, AI-ior.
",.. %, ''''s''' '''''' J .'''1' ~, , ,,,
''''-
gathered It's ms characteristic winch
favorsthelr acquisition. as. being buried
ONT nf .l.Nt .lN.o other faculty. has o.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

rirc
ono
s f a u The
lsI l
. lersfn Tho
n b,
s. he human
THEORY DISEASE
theory - ~ has f,lol
l n and,r
behind For pnirc vr
J.
81. r n BID l c ID nj gn oassor
f flf D. on Mo-
n, tle
DO diea
syst'n
b. b.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

.thea
BREATH iofth
for suffering C.
q
met The an
81 RI fvhp yer Pei
DISEASES
aism
nf
S --.. nne oLn. M p. M ks CuIos u Lomle ComIu- s--
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

rom
respectfully
r.
Gencd LEn1o-nc Gsna-o AgenfBa
Having DR.
''''''''' anu enc Ve 0' resn,Sfauy ' ~ 4
BArriu IN
neral 4 Frgfho
ear~ Dirnc the
The
I, Of II
inr
will
r. AAAi't"''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

Bulk Meats - Sides. &C.: shoulders.
0ic.
Bac0n-Wesieru shoulders, slc. clear
rib sides. Sc; breasta. Zoe, hams, l3c.
Flour-Richmond patent roller
family. $3.50 TO SO: fancy family - 10
1928: family. - so 20 $40: city extra.
$40 TO a. city superine. % % TO
s. so. city fine. - 80 to %.
Meal-City. per bushel, 6Oc; country,
J5c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
AND OAK SUITS.

CHAMBER SUITS from go 10 feD
PANi ok SUI i- from f,N tu $50,
DINING SUITS from 80 fu f3o,
WAkDNDBE- from so o. <lhs
SlDLbOAkDS from 90 20 f9u;
HAT RACK, from rD tO slFN.
CHAIRS pfr lnlelI from 81 a. ~;
Lon AGi1 from q go flj.
BOOK iA~Lt nom 60 20 800;
EASY CHAIR, lruW Go 10 -,
OAK SUITS rom 80 tu $40,
MATTRESSES from - a. t.j.
OFFICE DESKS from ylU fO 80.
CYLINDER DISKS from 60 tO So.
BED SPRINGS from $50 To- e.;
FOLDING BEDS from si2f0 So.
GOVERNOR STREET.
ap5-oOln Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
IMPORTED WINES.
IMPORTED DIRECT FROM EU-
ROPE


IMPORTED DIRECT FROM EU-
ROPE.
RHINE WINES.
ROLANDtR.
HUADE,nhiMEK.
AssMENSHArEsER;
GLAEEIS.
Sole agent for the following.
AURORA SPRINGS MlN ENAL WATERS
from Coblcnz0u the Rhine.
AUSTRIAN ana HUNGARIAN WINES.
bottled n the Government cellars In
Budapest lHunnr.a| expressly Tor medical
use.
SACHS PRUDEN CO'sCELEBRATED GIN
GER ALE.
VIRGINIA and CALIFORNIA CLtkET5
and WHITE WINES direct from tae ,.nc-
yard
KAISER & E0iANGER BEER direct from
Kaiser Brewery.
For sale whoi,. sale ard retail az
PRANK MiLLER'S.
n AMI Is north Fourtecuth street.
Under Exc ha nsc liOte
myl0 sa. Tu.Thu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
READ min FOLLOWING TEsTIMONIALs !:


A. M
Ihavc much benefited
J t.
fca cfs0 Doe
all
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
cemenl.Lime. pla.ter. ntc.

Concentration. per barrel, Sl.3j.
Rosendale. Sl.3j to Sl.4O; James River,
Il .2J 10 Sl.3O
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

sfeaf.Tlomr nnal neaI.

Shipstutf per ton SO.
BrOwnstutf per ton Sl4.
Bran per ton clj.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

Richmond stock Market.
Reported by John l.. Williams & son,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

Samac per 100 lbs.. ,jc io -.
Wo0l-Tub. washed. 81 90 Boz per
pound: urwa-ned. 2sc ger pound.
Wuemelons-pcr 100 no 90 Slj.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
ACNE


.-..-- lf-.-i.I CO. l-7 YEN
e.. +. .n.l Sw snal gEs,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

GEO. J. ROGERS. Secretary.
lap n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

who are suffering from Catarrh. With thanks
lam very respectfully,
T. "A
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

HAM Is north FouftecDth street.
Under Exc ha ngc l,Ote
myl0 su. Tu.Th.tt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-15
Tear on Tombstnnes.

Tears on tombstoneS tell the same
tale AS the lachrymatories of the an.
clients; and if they tell il after a sim
pier, rougher fashion, | cannot see
that their mode of expression is a whit
more absurd than the one which elias.
sic association has taught US TO regard
with gravity. Throughout Normandy
it is usual 10 find black tears painted
IN the white grave crosses. and white
tears on black ones; for tears must
surely be signified by the Prince Ru
pert drop shaped figures which are
placed under, above or about so many
memorial Inscriptions. No niggard
weeping is indicated thus, and not
modern altogether is the symbolism.
There are tear like figures in the
Bayeuy tapestry, on the bed where the
defunct confessor lies. / am much
mistaken If | have not sometimes seen
spots intended 10 represent tears on
that curious material Grape which,
both in this country and in France,
seems 10 be Indispensable TO the outfit
Of a complete mourner. Some time
ago | remember reading in a newspa.
per that in Pere la Chaise cemetery
there is a monument in the form of a
lear, The monument was erected by
a husband TO his wife and bore the in.
scription, Judge by that how | loved
her unfortunately do not remem
Der the name Of the paper or the date.
Notes and Queries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-15

When the neSt of the thrush o,
mnvis is built unusually high in the
thorn bush IN Ireland this bct0kens 9
great calamity To a ucighborhoOd, for
soiue distressing disturbance is under
way among the fairies. who in happy
or friendly mood always see 10 il that
these nests are.built near their haunts
in the grasses, that they may more
readily enjoy the music OF the thrush's
songs. The crops of sweet singing
blackblrds are supposed 10 hold the
souls Of those in purgatory, especially
those exposed TO Probationary fires,
until the judgment day; and whenev
erthe blackbird's notes are particularly
shrill, these mrched and burning
souls are imploring for rain, which
eve fails of coming in response TO
the bird cries for their relief.
The Wicklow mountains are notably
the haunts of the ring ousel or noun.
tain stare. Whenever, after singing
bis fine, deep yong, he hesitatcs for a
time, and then is heard ~ utter a loud.
shrill and prolonged whistle, that
night every human that has heard il
will remain behind barred doors: for
that is a true fairy call, and the wee
folk Of wicklow are sure To congre.
gate in the moonlit hollows ana
dance rings round their swate selves
until dawn.-New York Commercial.
Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-15
SOME FACTS o EGGS.
Matching Chickens by the Million Ia
Egypt for American stomacbs.


Egypt for American Stomacbs.
The Egyptians are. however, far in
advance of us in the science of raising
chickens, and the i~ncubating establish.
ments of the country hatch out eggs
by the million every year. At a hatch
ing establishment near the Pyramids
the farmers trade fresh eggs for young
chicks and the rate is two eggs per
chick. Another artificial hatchery
turns out 500. 900 little chickens every
season, and the over crop of chickens
IN Egypt amounts, according to hg-
pres furnished me by the consul gen
eral, TO more than twenty millions OF
chickens a year,
We have about two hundred million
dollars worth of money invested in the
fowl industry in the United States, an
amount SD large that all the money of
Jay Gould could not equal it, and still
we have 10 import nor than sixteen
million dozens of eggs every year. II
America would adopt the Egyptian
Matching system we could sell eggs
instead Of buying them. and our farm.
ers might buy little chickens to raise
at a price Of twenty cents a dozen,
More than twenty millions of little
chickens are sold eac year in this way
in Egypt. and there is a regular bust
ness IN chickens just old enough TO
walk.
The incubatoricS are rude, one story
buildings. made Of uudricd bricks. so
arranged that the eggs are laid upon
cut straw IN racks in rooms. around
the ovens, which are kept fired on
during the Matching season. The out
side walls are very thick and are built
50 that they retain the heat. and the
only thermometer used is the blood of
The boy or man who attends 10 the
fires. BY long practice these men
learn Just how lot the ovens ought 10
be-, aud they rvplcuish the fires as the
weather demands. y small amount
Of fuel is needed. and the temperature
Of the ovens is about that of rs degs
above zero. The fire is built up for
sight or ten days before the eggs are
put in, 20 thoroughly VAIN the hut.
and after this time II does no, 20 out
during the sr,lSon. which is from
March until MAY The eggs are turned
four times a day while Matching.
The whole outfit Of an establishment
which hatChcs over 200. 900 chickens
a year does not am told. cost more
dian S-j, ard one man runs the whole
machine. keeping the fires, buying
aud turning the eggs and selling the
chickens. There arc IN this incuha
tory twelve compartments, each 20
feet long, 60 feet wide aud lG feet
high, and each Of these compartments
viii hold 1900 eggs al a time, or
10000 eggs in all. 1t produced last
year more than 23O.OOD chickens and
did the work Of more than %, 900
hens.-Cairo lEgyPp Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-15

/ heard a jury story this morning.
AGerman had got into q row with a
quarrelsomc lrishman. who had long
been a terror in his neighborhood, and
the lrishman had been left stone dead
on the field. \ young and inexperi.
enced lawyer undertook the defense Of
the German, and just before the case
was 10 be tried, he found, to his dis
may, that the jury was composed of
eleven combative looking country
men Of the murdered man, the twelfth
man being a German. This, Of
course, would never do. A defense
fund was Immediately raised and the
German was approached with all due
caution, and the promise that if he
managed 10 get a verdict of man
slaughter il would be worth 81, 900 10
him; all lie had 10 do was 10 stick 10
that one word granddaughter" Well,
the verdict came in ''manslaughter'
in great shape, and the joyful attor.
ney for the defense couldn't get the
$1,000 into the Germans hands too
quick. Shaking hands with him after
the money was placed, he slapped him
on the back and said "You did nobly;
you must have had an awful time
making those Irishmcn agree 20 man
slaughter" "Vell, / should say so"
replied Schmidt. "dey was all for ac-
quittal. Chicago Mail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-15

According 10 The Waterville Senti-
mel, East Vassalboro hasan aged citizen
who not only never rode in a railroad
a but has never been inside a stage
coach. Another citizen, 81 years old,
has never resorted 10 the habit of wear
ing stockings and underclothing. He.
represented tho town in the legislature
years ago, and during one of those cold.
waves which sometimes sweep down
the Kennebec, when other legislators
were toasting their blue yarned stock,
inged feet at the evening fires, Uncle.
John sat back with nary a stocking on
his feet and made no complaint of
/, cold. Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-15

Among the diseases which often
long defy the efforts of the physician
there is scarcely one, in which a cure
is possible. more obstinate than sciat.
lea. IL is a neuralgia, as its name im.
plies. affecting the sciutIc nerve,
which lies along the back OF the hip,
thigh and leg 1t Is not a common
trouble. contrary % the general i'm
preston consequent upon its being
confOundcd with rheumatism involv
ing the parts covered by the sciatic
nerve. The obstinate character Oi
s~ciatica should be generally under
stood, otherwise in many instances
physicians undertaking 10 treat il may
be uniustly blamed. There are many
influences capable of exciting il; the
most common one is probably catch
ing cold. the lower part of the body
particularly being exposed. Lifting
and stralning are among its causes; ST
also are constipation, hemorrhoids, oc-
equations requiring persistent sitting
posture, local injuries. etc. The rene
dial measures for sciatica include quite
a number Of internal mendicanls, in.
Jections of various narcotic agents,
also electricity, ~blistering. local freez-
ing of the skin by sprays, nerve
stretching, etc. Very rarely indeed a
case yields readily 10 treatment. but in
many instances one measure after an.
other is tried without success, which
is only reached after almost every
known expedieut has been resortcd to.
A cure in every cast Of s~ciatica is pos
sible, and can in time be affected, but
the victims patience must often be
sorely tried Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-15
Magma ChnrtA

The great charter was agreed TO by
King John on the 18th of June, 1915,
at Runnymede. II was, in truth, not
an act OF parliament or statute, but u
treaty between the king and his sub
jects, and was framed upon a series OF
forty-nine articles drawn up by the
barons and presented TO the king.
There was consequently two separate
documents; one, The Articles of the
Great Charter Of Liberties" and the
other, ''The Great Charter" itself.
Neither were signed by either the king
orthe barons. Both were sealed with
tine great seal Of King John; and, rs
we shall see. there is some evidence
that the great charter waS sealed by
some of the barons; but the barons do
lot appear to have sealed the articles.
The original articles are in the Brit.
ish museum, and a fac-simile OF them
is exhibited To the public. They are
written in Latin. on parchment, ten
and threc-Quarter inches broad and
twenty-one and one-hulf inches long,
including the fold for receiving the
label. To the label the great seal Of
King John is still appendant; but,
unfortunately, the whole document
has been greatly damaged lis history
is very obscure. At an early date il
was probably deposited nj Lambeth,
and it apparently remained there Till
1916.
. At the end Of the Seventeenth cen
fury il was IN the possession of Gilbert
Burnet, bishop uf Salisbury. and he
gives in the History Of Ills Own
Time the following account of the
manner in which he came by H.
When The impeachment OF Archbishop
lAud WIS brought 10 the bar Of The
lords, he. apprchcnding how II would
end, sent over Warner, bishop of Ro
chester, with the llCysor lis closet aud
cabinet ;aai hc might destroy or pUt
out of tie WV all papers hat might
either hort himself or ANYBODY else
He vas 10 that work for three or four
hours tall, u00n Laud's being com
mitted 10 the Black Rod. n messenger
was sent oycFl0 seal up lis closet, who
came after all WIS removed. Among
the writings took away, il is be-
lieved the original Magma Charta pass
ell By King John in the mead near
Straincs was oue. This was found
among Warner . pap rs by his cxecu-
tor. and that descend i 10 his son aud
executor Col. Ice, no gave il 10 me.
So it IS nov, in my ! lnds, and it came
very fairly 10 me.
For this convey lnce Of it VIC have
nothing but conjecture. AS Buruet
had been allowed to search all the
public records, LJrd Dartmouth sug-
gests that tie above account was IN
tended 10 a.iay NY suspicion that he
obtained So valuable document in IA
less justiiI0lc manner. Chambers
Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-15
A Date,

Mr.. Jiggs and Mr.. Snagsby were
discussing the date Of a local happen
ing a number Of years in the past.
"All / know is that il was the year
my wife and | went down TO Philadel.
ply 10 the centennial, " said Mr.. Jiggs
Lets see, what year was thatl'
II don't seem 10 remember" re-
turned Mr.. Snagsby. 1T was pretty
early in the seventies, wasn't III"
yes, ~ or '73, 1 guess" said Jiggs.
The American eagle must have
moulted a feather or two from his
pride, for these two citizens and voters
found themselves unable 10 decide 40
eurately just what year "the centen'
NAL fair came off in Philadelphy ~
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-15

ETDmT11 from The diary of t0uT
ntPu lists, ruWWerrial travel
HUluD er-, business men and
o'hpF, hus revealed:
That TIE Wisconsin Central las tie
uuVnAliti-l emf r-"uuuf Ul 81,
That the Wisconsin Central hps to-day
the mrsL ,npuiHr luus urtwrril MIN
neapcli7, So. Paul HUd Milwaukee,
and Cnicago;
That the Wisconsin Cenaral ts daily
adding Z" III lruIlIeIs as the rrr"g-
uizrd Pullman line h tween Mime,
apolis, St Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That ne Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points IN Wis
consln, aud that IL has more import
ant business rentrrs ou ~ through
Tine han any other railway IN the
Northwest;
That The Wisconsin Central has made
an enviahle reputation with its peer
less Dining Car Service;
That The Wisconsin Central runs fat
traino ou wniCh ali ciu-ses ~ ra>srn-
gers are carried with commDdious
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentaIives distributed Throughout
the country, who will cheelfully
give any information that may be
desired and that its terminal Agents
are specially in structed to Look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
he routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply 10
yOur nearest Ticket Agent ur to repre-
sentaiivRs Of the road.
WIN. S. MELLEN, JAMES BA aKER,
Genera Manager. Asst Gen : pa,sT.& TkAgt
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Gent Pafsr. a Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
< II. ANSON, Northwestern PASSENGER Agt,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-15
Liebig World Cispensary

call or address Eaa.as CRY, Mo-. or san Fran
e. en-, uaL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-15
Reports of Government Chemists.

1.-THE Royal Baking Powder is composed Of
pure and wholesome ingredients. 1t does not
contain either alum or phosphates, or other in
furious substances .-EpwARD G. LOVE, Ph.D."
The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly
the purest and most reliable baking powder
offered to the public.
"HENRY A. MORT, NJ. d., Ph. D."
The Royal Baking Powder is purest in qual-
iy and highest in strength of any baking pow
der Of which ] have knowledge.
"WM. McMURTRIE, IN. D."
"All Alum baking powders, no matter how
high their strength, are 10 be avoided as dam
rcrous. Phosphate powders liberate their gas
100 freely, or und-r climatic changes suffer De.
teToTdtiun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-15
For The treatment OF all
CHRONIC ard SURGICAL DISEASES
Appliances TO- OefomIhes.

Rest facilities, apparatus and equipments for
successful treatment of eyers fora VI disease to-
curing Medical AVID Surgical ;reatmrnt.
Sixty-'vo new rooms tor patients; best accom-.
mU a. ipus Yves OF New York.
WnIr Tor Illustrated papers on DciurWitics,
tluh sect Curvature 81 the spine, PILES, TumoTs,
CsGclf, CtarTb, BlOuchitis, Inhalation, E,ecI j..
riy, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilcps,, Kidney,
Is alArr, Rye, Ear, skin aud Blood, aud alI sutgi'
cal Ops,ahous.
Diseases Of Women a >~pecialty. Book On dis.
ease tree.
The Only Reliable Medical and surgical IusDi-
'Ute maSins especially OF Private Hi.eases.
An hood diseases size ,Fsiul,y treated. syuhi.
~ Poison removed FROM iuH ISL -rCW without mer-
rtrv, LEV Eystas ativv TrasfuFrUt i1F lH-s ~
Wal Power ler-uns urabir 10 visit us may br
mated 90 MOVIE hy correspondence Az conn un-
ALTON, puuuduuiial MrIa,u-s NJ lI-'ipIuuH1s
Ira0nli t]uIcrview prtisfrd, Cail amt CVusnlt
NJ, ~ -rud history II vour case, and " will scul
~ plain snapper our Took Free explaining why
thousands cannot bee cuIuI OF lrIvaIc. -p,Cial and
&,ryous Disease, Seminal Weakness, >Ittiua-
lorl h"l. lmpniengr syphilis, uouhorIhoa,'Ioel
NaUUUcCl., e C., tir.
raciar c ast institute, established tr neatly q
quarter II q c,ntu y. tuIngr IT Ggary ana Mason
SIS, ~au Francisco, cal. hi T. nsary and Drug
Store occupy ing lhg whole corner ~ block,
First atss 'oons aud board Ter 80 patieJs ii tn
-aniiAIilm connected with the
Liebig World Cispensarg.
Call or address Eaa.as City Mo-. or san Fran
e. CO. Gal,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-06
A Tale of a Rat.

81 was much interested in sight
that l saw down in the cellar last
night" said a patient in one of the
hospitals ofthis city a day or two
ago to a fellow patient who was CON
fined to his bed "and I'll tell you
what it was:
ssAs went into the old unoccupied
room heard something squealing.
Being in my stocking feet, walked IN
without making any noise, and bv
the light that was burning dimly
saw rat standing against water
pail with something that looked like
a pretty thick black cord in its
mouth. To my utter surprise / soon
discovered that what appeared to be
a cord in the rats mouth was really
the tail of another rat. After much
tugging and amid much squaaling
Ca great deal of which came from the
inside of the paiD the outside rat
dragged another over the edge of the
vessel. 1t had rescued one of it's fell
lows from a watery grave. At this
moment some one noisily entered the
room and the rats scampered away.
/ looked in the pail, which was about
tWo-thirds filed with water, and dis
covered that the rat whose life was
saved had been tempted over the
edge by large crust of bread which
had been thrown there. New York
Sun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-06
I ones up the
Shattered Nerves

g For two years was sufferer from nervous
the valuable remedy, that Patne's Celery Com
pound cured me. Let any one write to me for
advice" GEORGE w. BoyTON. Stamford, Conn.