davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-09-05
Harvest Home Song Service.

The Harvest Home festival was appropri-
ately celebrated in our chapel last Sunday. Mr..
]. w. Blanchard, of st. Paul, came over to fur
nish the instrumental portion Of the exercises.
Under his skillful fingers the organ showed its
great capabilities for both congregational and solo
WORK. The choir in general. and the members
who we're assigned for special work, acquitted
themselves admirably. The choir consists of
fifteen members, and under the able leadership
of Mr.. R. G. Rhoades is steadily improving. The
following is the
PROGRAM:
Organ Voluntary. ........................
}. w. Blanchard.
Choir.
LOOK Away to Jesus ................. Hymn
Choir and Congregation.
when the Waves of Sorrow Rolf. Male Chorus
Choir.
Scripture Reading and Remarks. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Chaplain Albert.
"Oh, Where Are the Reapers". ............. Hymn
Choir and Congregation.
"GOd is Love- Tenor SOLO
j. l.. Long.
Organ Selection. Observation-Disclosures. ..............
j. w. Blanchard.
"GilsOn" ........................M Male Quartette
Messrs. Elliott Byrnes, Long and Smith.
"Heayenly Rest" ..... BARITONE Solo
John Smith.
"Stll There's More to Follow. Hymn
Choir and Congregation.
boneOlctlOn..
Chaplain Albert.
Marche Religieuse. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
j. w. Blanchard.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-09-05
Carl Pretzel,s Philosophy.

belief me in some licking in der fudure. ofer 1
dond vas goot. belief me dot punishment NIT
der fudure vas all right-for some fellers, if not
fer Everybody.
l vas born Looteran, and vas honest
vorkingman all my life; und offer dot dond dock
me by heafen. 1 will let her rip vonce, anyhow.
Nerf wins in dis life otter he got it trimmed NIT
honesty und demplerenz
Dots besser you pass shudgemendts on der
female vimmens WORTH by der frtues dot she got
shtored in der warehouse of her heart.
Don't shpoke your mind out unless you got a
mind to said something's.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-09-05
Joining the Regular Army.

In answer to requests for information about
joining the regular army the Toledo Blade says
I'VE are convinced, upon inquiry. that a large
portion of these inquiries made under an
utterly mistaken idea of the life. The land is full
of old soldiers of the civil war, and the tales they
tell of army life. fire the minds of young men with
the idea that they would like it. They do not
understand that the life of soldier in the regu-
lar army, in time of peace like the present, is a
good deal worse than that of a servant 1t is no
more like life in the volunteer armies during the
war than winter is Ike summer Such young
men enlist, and when they find what the life
really is they desert rather than endure it. This
explains the immense number of assertions
They find that being in the army is worse than
doing time in the penitentiary. Men who are
fortunate enough to be assigned to duty in the
east and south fare better because the opportun--
ties for desertion greater and the officers are"
forced to accord them tolerably decent treatment.
The condition and treatment of those soldiers in
the west is deplorable. 1t is said that the army
is recruited from worthless set. AS rule this is
true, for generally save the poverty stricken
will enlist: but occasionally men of some educa--
tion men who have in them the making OF good
citizens, are misled into joining the army. These
are the ones that suffer the most hardships-
They are servants for tn officers and their fam
lilies, required to do all kinds of mental work,
An old regular army officer says:
I'm my experience have found that most Of
the men who enlist are reduced to that condition,
of poverty that they are glad to get
any chance to procure something to
eat and clothes to wear. | think most
of them enlist with a determination to serve
their time and perhaps to be sold ers for life, but
they very soon find out that the life is not what
they thought it was, and the consequence is
they want to desert That the great majority of
enlisted men dissatisfied is proved by the fact
that less than in ten re-enlists after his first
term of service. Our best soldiers foreigners
who come here from the m .litary countries of the
Old World with the true soldiery instinct. They
enter the service from Unborn love for it, and
they generally stay in it all their lives''
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-09-05
LOCAL PICkINGS.

A natural gas well-A book agent.
Motto for the county seat wranglers-Tis only
the brave deserve the fair.
Father Murphy will return from the Pacific
Coast about the last of this month.
A good memory exercise-Trv to think on
what day your subscription expired.
MIR. ]. w. Daley and wife. of White Bear
looked through the prison Saturday.
The first invoice of machinery for the new
tub and pail factory arrived Monday.
We noticed the familiar face of Mr.. David
Bronson among the visitors last Sunday.
Two men were received and 80 discharged
during August. Population Sept. LIST. 40.
MIR. j. w. Blanchard, of st. Paul was shown
through the cell room last Sunday by MIR. R. G.
Rhoades.
-Matron Cayou returned Saturday after a ten
days visit with her son-in-law, Mr. Orff, in the
northern part of the state.
MIR. H. n. McKusick and wife. CITY, and Mr.
D. F. Nickerson and wife, Whitewater, Wis.,,
visited the prison Saturday.
Warden Randall and family spent several
days of last week. in attendance at the fair and
old settlers reunion at Winona.
The solos by Smith and Long we're very
credtable efforts and were greatly enjoyed by all
present at Sundays song service.
The famous musical prodigy. Blind Tom, gave
one of his wonderful performances at the Method
list church in the city last evening.
One of the mess room gang had his foot badly
cbewed up by rat the other night. We hardly
know to which to extend sympathy.
The song service of last Sunday was very en-
joyabe and the question is asked: why can we
not have one every month or six weeks?''
The large vegetable cave has been c'eaned out
and all the bins whitewashed and made ready to
receive next winters store of vegetables.
We announced last week that Frank Murray.
an inmate of this institution. had been taken to
the insane asylum. hut such was not the case.
Dr. Merrill evidently believes in tacklng
disease in its incipiency he has the ailing
rounded up for inspection early every morning.
There has been a general clearing out of the
company's superannuated engines and other rub.
bish that had accumulated about the prison
yard.
Misses Lizzie Cayou. Beatrice Cruice and Susie
O'Brien. called at the prison Tuesday and were
shown through the different departments by Prof
Ben Cayou.
We had fair prospect of getting little
much-needed rain Monday morning. but Deputy
Westby imprudently brought out his rubber coat,
which spoiled it all.
The blue suits have been finished, boxed.up
and shipped to the reformatory. 1t is supposed
that the men who are to wear them will follow on
about the 18th inst
q md Uifo of
Madison. Iowa. state prison. were guests of War
den Randall Saturday. They visited all parts of
the prison not emitting THE MIRROR Office.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-09-05
Yamhfll County Items.

Beautiful weather.
Bring that wood.
100 large papers only rs cents at this Office.
Rev. Hnze has been suffering from the effects
of severe boil on the back of his neck.
When girl talks about having two strings
her beau. she does not mean his suspenders.
An editor told that his last article as
clear mud, when he said: well, that covers
the ground. anyhow"
In st. Louis hospital man recently had q
dream which covered six months time and 10000
miles of travel There is great deal of sight
seeing embraced in drink of st. Louis whisky
good memory is blessing, says a writer
And it may be remarked that wealth cannot buy
it. Just look at man who suddenly becomes
rich. He cannot even remember the faces of his,
old frends.-Yamhill County (Ore) Herald.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-09-05
A Terrible Tale.

In the grewsome glum of his chamber dim. as
the Tapping flame burnt low, he thought him
think of female grim as he dreamt of the long.
ago. and his memory dwelt on the sourful scene
when Lucreta bowled him DER for Turk whose
figure was lank and lean, but who wallowed I'M
gold galore.
Oh. the staggering wall of Tilted lad
In the dunful dread of night
Deal a dole of tears for the story sad
OF youth in plaintsome plight
And the gallful thought Of the whole blamed
thing did so settle upon his brain that the deep
some state of his suffering made him jbber and
jounce with pain. till the blank blank fool at
the end gave way to the glamour of suicide-alas,
tor the cold of his clans ONE clay for he blew out
the gas and died!
Oh the staggering wall of Jlted lad,
In the dunful drear Of night
Deal a dole of tears for the story sad
of a youth in plaintsom plight!
Judge.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-09-05

It is never too late to learn-But some -
times we find nothing left to learn. except
that it is too late.-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-09-05


suits; but we are disappointed in anticpations
as the Mackinaws will make their trip tout seul,
and the boys will go up in the ordinary stripes.
We have another song in hand entitled 'Oh, Re.
bras Strain Your Necks." which will fill the bill
if we have time to prepare Improperly.
We have always tried to deal fairly with the
weather in reports of 1t, but this week we are
angry-way up 70 degrees above the common,
everyday anger. Sunday afternoon we wrote a
eulogy on the youth and vgor of the passionate
rays of the waning summer sun: Monday morning
the composition had to wear an overcoat setting it
up After several attempts to change it to fit the
latest vagaries of the weather. without losing its
rhetorical briliance. decided to allow our
readers to form their own opinions on the weather
without our valuable aid.
There is one adjunct OF a printing Office
especially small one-that is a source of con.
siderable anxiety to the all-around editor com.
positor, proof.reader and pressman--it is the
devil. This gentleman of Satanic appellation can
ask more questions to the square inch. than the
proverbial wise man could answer in 700 years.
We have a new one in Office this week. and
though he is inclined to be the model of meekness
and obedience, he will ask US why q "stick'' is
made of iron, and why they make the type so
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

IN q Far Country, consisting of essays
from "Out-DOOr Papers" by Thomas
Wentworth Higginson, beautifully IL
lustrated by Irene Z. Jerome, and
ucnly bound in cloth of gold, is one of
the most perfect holiday gift books ever
published. Ii Is taste OF facy-land.
Lee & Shepard, Boston, Mass. For sale
by Eaton, Lyon & Co. IS.
Or Bobys Book, is q calendar in
silver ana gold, and soft cOlOrs, Of
haby's birth, first tooth, first step, first
word, and whatsoever else IS interest
ing in the dear little ones eventful life
history. Lee & Shepard, Boston, Mass.
For sale by Eaton, Lyon & Co.
Osborne of ArrochGr, is a recent novel
by Amanda VI. Douglas. whose numer-
ous works of fiction are bright, fascin-
atng and never tlresOme, Her short,
terse sentences carry the story along
with Eghtness and ease. Lee SShepard ,
Boston. Mass. For sale by Eaton, Lyon
& Go. $3.50.
Heroes # ife CrusG1es, IS n title which
commeuds itself 70 young and old. The
Crusades are fun of fascination 70 the
young. and the old can never exhaust
the subject. This Is another one OF
Amands NJ Douglas works, and she
almost brings % llfe again old Peter
the Hermit. Hugh of VermandOis, God
/ frey OF Boullon, Tancred, Louis VII.
I BALDWIN III. Guv of Lusignan. Richard
the Lion Heart, >IladIn and Saint
Louis. Every boy 90 least should read
the book Lee & Shepard, Boston,
I Mass For sale by Baton. Lyon & Co.
$50.
I HeaIs'ir. or e Csrsicqn ho,her, from the
7 French Cf Francois t0ppce by Edward
7 Wakefield and Nr7d0ien Fortunes. from
I the German ct IS. II imburg, are two
I readable numbers Oi the WOrthngtOn s
+ International Library. IN paper covers
f beautifully illustrated by the photo
+ rravure process. W0-thngtOn Com
panv. New York. For sale by Eaton,
Lyon & Co.
Z P~-s and T,--e. o- Hirfs and Hops. FOR
those who wrre. PRINT. read, teach Or
. learn. .s the vcrv comurehenslv title of
one OK those nn ~ p0-7 volumes
which are better than whole enCvclO-
pedia. Tbrs is new and improved
+ cdlb0u 0f what vas excellent before.
+ Bv Benjamin Drew lee q Shepard
Boston. Mass. For sale by Eaton, Lyon
e Co., Sl.25.
Lg3< 1Ga Wav's Sisir, by Penn
shirley. e n quaint bttie companion
piece to"ittie Miss Weery'' and "Isttie
Mss Weszy Brother hy thc same
author. lee g shepard. Bosfon, Mas
. For safe by E1ton. Lyon q Co., IS cts.
T1s Fen-fe Srest~. Every parent .
peafered ~ und pieces to speak f1r hs
D.. L. a.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

pR0BA1f okuEH-stsfA ~ Nfehiaaa. Cnun
i ts 8f heHf ss A. session al tae probate
.anff faf said Comfy 20 Kent h~H 81 fhr
rrahtfr a.nfe 81 fhe cts af aranf Eafils au
Ias .th aag af brfriH sff ia fhe fsaf sna
flaasaHl alt hHaaffa aHd slEhfg aI.e
rfr-s 2. rFras f-fhihs jalar ef Probate
Ia fHs matter g
nAIs4 fEtfr aHd fMMA FFAEn lffeaa
eat tas Hes.r rffrI saIil4es
Asa tf-r aad Mesa E Hlsh $50 90
fhs elI- ae.Is 81 ttt ar af said e.as
fT haFaF hI-a ia Fhls aff f. FrffNaa
farf-seHraa lhaf ta- fss.a-als af fhs 10
F-ats .f sf.a s'ilafsa j. aaaa ae4 HIaf
If f..sf .at1 ahiia afra aias % afa -[at ff sI
ntss sa -tete Fa .teai ~ IfsIef
ft +. effsss1 tnst tsFsaes fae -fia aaf q
fseefa ftf tasts ~ lH aHs A,if sasf..s
- ala lfassts sfaas B. aat.aiatsi Z. bees
1af itls t.flasf 5f5tret ffsfs safF af faI.
aFtef ~ tattss ea te. So Es are
fss sait fss ai hesF We as4sa
q fsia aais aeesFssf Fffts aaa
eieas eaa Et
ffse q FEhalh- 5a.4- el Efssats
a fFff eaHs1
Aalsa AAs. hesls.e asa
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

DR0BATE ORDER-State Of Michigan. cOun-
Il o. % Kent -. A. q session OF the Probate
Court for said county ~ Kent. held AZ the Pro
bate oHice. ia the city Of Grand Rapids on the
rnfh 6av 0t November. IN The year one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty-uiue-
Present cyrus r. Perkins Judge Of Probate
In the matter ~ tho estate n Christ AZ
Frsv. dsreasad William Burgforf. executor
o me last all and testament Of said deceasrd 4
wing rendered % this court bis seco1d au
uuaI account
M ls ordered. that Monday the I'd day o'
De-~nher. inst. - sd O'Clock ln the forenoon
AZ said Probate rfire he aunaI ntrd Tor cxamin
luE 4a.i a.f0e nE ssid Ace unf
Aal 10 ia ferfher ordered. tnaf copy ~ thls
order hn published three successive weeks
prev 8ne fo ss.d dag 1f hearing. ln the Grand
Rapids daily EH fsHtH liFastc, a Newspaper
puntfl aaa circulating N esit county n kent
tAEf PERKINS
IA ITS rdFr judge 81 Probate
Ao8lra h MAsos. Regsef. mon
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
HELP WAETED-rFNkLR.

IEANTED-30 general girls. 4 cooks. dining
W room girls = dres>makers. : canyassefs
on salary. lS2 MOnr0e-st.. rooms 81 and 81 -
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
DRnRATF ORDFR-State of MichIgan. {

pROBATE ORDER-State OF Michigan. Coun-
ty OF Kent -. 1t a session OF the Probate
Court for said county of Kent. held at the Pro
bate once. n the city OF Grand Rapids on the
18th day Of November. in the year one thou
sand eiEht hundred and eighty-nine.
Present CYRUS +. Perkins Judge ~ Probate
In the matter Of the estate OK JameSN NanStrien
deceased.
Al Instrument In writing. purporting 20 b
the is.f will and testament OF said deceased
having been fled IN this court for probate.
II is ordered that Friday. the 9TH day Of De
cemher. inst. AZ IN O'Clock In the forenoon
at said Probate Office. be appointed for pro
batting said Instrument.
Ana it IS further ordered. that = copy ~ this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
v1Ous 10 said DAY % hearing. In the Grand Rap
ids daily TELFeR -HFRALn. newspaper pub
Ushea and circulating IN said county Of Kent
CYRUS r PERKINS.
if true copy. judge Of Probate.
Anof PIT p. Mason. Register. mon
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
THE OBSERVER


The chance that Nes Aork So secare
the lssz exposition seems jast as snaAll
a. ass tae casnces m f&yof O. tir4na
Rsr Tie rcn nen OF tbAt eaiy thus
far aaYe contributed bat email
anoaal % TIE exposition fund, despite
ghe r.5ested urgeal 1eel&rzt.ons. Al
leas. one millian 49, - requires - put
.lto operation tae machinery Tor eG-
peutlng mlLl0as thereafter. Evidently
tile eu6lc spirited citizens are holding
o1 -h Ele expectation gAst Congress
VII make 4 handsome appropriation 70
the enterprise ln New I0r6's favor, bat
Ia Ells they vii be disappointed. IL
they want the exposition they all have
u pAy tor lt, just A. Philadelphia "a
Tor sac CeuIeun.al, and e = th.s hATd
necessity Tor i sDuTslDg private ana
personal donations that makes Ihe sue
cess 0f the New York movement mere
thau doubtful Even before there Is
enough money raised - LIT the scheme
INTO q semh.ance OF actual existence,
the New Workers Viii nave involved
themselves almost into Il hopeless task
about the site of the show.
Central Park appears 10 be about the
only place upon the island suitable Tor
TIE purpose, bat an intense angry Op-
position 10 such use " the park las de-
yelOped from men OF influence, that
can not easily be overcome. In the
meantime Chicago, a Uuly American
city, has. With truly American energy,
already secured subscriptions amour
lng 70 three millions, compared wtn
New YOrk's One-haif million, and they
are sul at work 20 tnat end with
characteristic heart,ness. But some
claim that Washington, the Nation /,
city, is the proper place where the
Nations pride and money should he
layshed. ~. Louis is Americas most
central city, and a strong claim IS made
for il by its proud inhabitants. There
are many other cities VINO claim dis
tnction. Among them IS Grand
! Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

The man who tells YOU confdentially
Just what viii cure your cold is pre-
scnblng KCmp's Balsam tins year. In
the preparation of this remarkable
medicine for coughs and colds no ex-
pente is spared to combine only the
best and purest ingredients. Hold Il
Bottle of Kemp's Balsam to the light
and look through it; notice the bright,
clear look; then compare 1t with other
remedies. Large bottles at all drug
gists soc and 81. Sample bottle free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
10 sUBsoKfEERs.
OFFICIAL PAPER or The CITY.
oaAN0 aArUs. N0SDAY. Do. ,


bls proposing very important logs
laLon are coming in early for cOugres-
s.ouai consideration. Senator Hale has
introduced three very important ones.
The FIRST provides for the construction,
under contract or 70 tine navy yards, Cf
eight battle ships of from 800 % 10
O0o tons displacement, tvo armored
coasrdeieuse vessels. three gunboats Of
from 500 % 300 tons, and i've torpedo
boats. The ccoad relates % the as
agDment Of names 10 the new vessels,
aad ths th.rd b-l provides for the be-
ginning of naval reserve, % be cstab-
shed upon the English plan. It pro-
yidcs that the Secretary of the Navy
shall examine steam merchant vessels
engaged IN lake or ocean traffic under
the United states flag. with a view TO
ascertam.ng their availability rs cru.s-
ers in time OF war. Such vessels as are
available are % he enrolled upon the
naval register. and be held subject to
immediate call by the Government.
All uch vessels must be constructed
in accordance with the requirements
of the Secretary OF the Navy, and must
De- capable OF mounting not less than
two riied guns Their average trial
speed must not be less than fifteen knots
for six-aOurs' run, If engaged in for
cgn or coastng trade, and not less than
twelve knots for vessels on the lakes.
The owners are % receive annually, a.
compensation for expense and trouble
incurred n complying with the Gov
crnmcnt requirements, not exceeding 5
per cent.
The building up Of our navy IS a
measure that IS bounded by no party
lines. Leading statesmen, of whatever
political proclvities they may be, see
. the necessity of our having navy that
MIl command respect. The United
states viii never cease To take an inter
est In whatever movements occur OF
any part of the American continent.
Without any disposition 10 interfere
with eur nelglb0rs' business, We stili
should, at all times. be aole 20 attend
to our own business. even though
within the hmls of anOther's juris
dcton. should anything come Of the
pan-Amoricsn movement, the United
states would always be the senior and
most powerful member Of the union
We coad not maintain that position
e7ncf-relE m-tllLL a navV.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

OF health and strength renewed and of
ease and comfort follows the use Of
Syrup Of Figs, as 1t acts IN harmony
with nature to efectuallv cleanse the
system when cOstive or bilious. For
sale in SOC and Sl.00 bottles 10y all lead
ing druggist.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

FOR SALE-A 5S IT, lot and good house on
Quimby-st, only sl2l0 on easy terms.
" H. HINSFT
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

For don't care, dull, tired feeling,
impoverished blood, dull pains in back
and head, tantalzing skin erupuOns,
Kemp's Sarsaparilla never fails to give
relief. Wealways guarantee II. Price
81 per bottle. Tibbs' drug store, I26
MonrOp-St
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
TBEAsURER's NOTICE.
CRY Trt.svsrs's Orr1or.

eRlrn R,rIDs. Mich. Nov q. 1879
Notice ts hereby gwen iaat the assessment
roll for the Improvement ~ fifth fFenua.
from Mao son avenue fo Fast street in fls
city of erBnd Rapids is nov iu my hands
and that ] will receive payment thereon Tor
the period 81 twenty laws from cate. % tDs
Office Of the City Treasure. CITY Han
8EOH6F pfNKf.
Dec Il GifY Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

City Treasures once
Grand papids Mich Dft e De-
Notice is hereby gwen that ths sesess-neet
rolls Pr the nnening-sud egteusis isn n' -.faiE =
50 set across land occupied ~ fhf Fl. PA =.
IL ir fffa c.fr rf Grand Narils .t row 'n
~v hands anf that ] WI Tererf paTnfffit
thereon FOR the period n twenty favf froT
ftis date. sf the offcs % me cifF treasurer.
GroEer p PTFvT.
80 cts TreaEureF
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
TREAsuRER's NOTICE..


A.ilh - Fttttt r NFilAAf
GEaNn RArTDs. Mich. Nov. lsss. !
Notice Is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction 81 a sewer in f.ilst
Bridge and tandl streets. north % Hast -
street. iu tie cifv ~ Grand Rapids
is now IN my hands. and that viii
receive payment thereon for the period -
twenty days from this date. 81 the Office q
the City Treasurer. City Han
GEORGE p PERRY
Dec. l. Cty Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
TREAsURER's NOTICE.


City Ireasurer's once.
Grand Rapids Mich. nos. n. lsss.
Notice is hereby given that the assessfnrB NJ
roll for the construction 81 . sever In -outh
Prospect stree ffI lfet south Of Fulton street
10 connect Win ashiuEfon str -rt sfwe
IN the city oi Grand RAPID ds is now fu fuy
hands. and that ] viii receive payment thereon
for the period ~ twenty dsys from this date.
81 the offce Of the CifE treasurer City Hail
GEORGE n. PERRY.
Dec IL f9fr Trcarurer
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

OK a Pennsylvania train, the other
day, Harrisburg woman deposited her
'sleeping infant on a seat, and spread a
newspaper over il. Then a drummer
came along and sat on it," 1t was
merely a misplaced "mash." He was
after the mother.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
Sick Headache.

Loose's Red Clover Pills cure Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and
Constipation. 25c per box, D boxes
for 81. For sale by White & White,
druggists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

SOME men take journeys into a far
country for business, some for pleasure
and some for other reasons. The hus-
band of Amelie Rives Chanler, the
novelist, has just gone to Central
Africa. Amche is very fond Of the
tid-olin, and 1t Is said that "she Will
Jump up in bed in the middle of the
night, seize her violin, always at the
head Of the bed, and fiddle away with
surprising energy"
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
Adrice TO Mothers.

Mrs WinSlow's Soothing syrup should al
ways be used ,or children teething. 1t soothe.
the child. srftens the gums. alays all pain.
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for
diarrh9a. &C bottle