davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
DEMOCRATS TO ELECT THEIR DELE
GATES TO THE STATE
CONVENTION.
a Lively Interest Taken and the Gather
,ngs Certain to BE Large-The
Halls selected.

Tonight the Democrats Of Richmond
elect delegates to represent them in the
State Convention Of August l4th.
Eighty-two men, good and true, are to be
selected and the general wish is that the
choice shall fall upon such as will do credit
to the city and be thoroughly representa-
tive Of our intelligence and worth and that
the favors be so distributed as 10 solidify
more than ever our party and carry dismay
and disaster TO the enemy.
HINT.
Each meeting will be called TO order at
$3.50 o'clock. and as soon as an organization
is effected and preliminarles arranged bal
lOting Will be commenced.
Unless some expeditions method OF
counting the ballots IS devised the count
in some Of the wards will not end much
before dawn.
What is the objection to dividing the
/ ballots (after they have been collected
/ from voters into two or more piles and al
/ loving two or more sets OF counters
PUBLIC INTEREST.
Our people are taking great interest in
/ these meetings. The attendance VIII be
/ large Several tickets are already IN the
I Apl1 and there is scarcely a Democrat IN
/ felloW-citizens would take himup and elect
/ him delegate. Large halls viii be needed,
and t Is fair 10 presume that each ward
superintendent has secured the largest one
| in bis ward obtainable.
/ After tine people see these ward-meet-
! ings-how attended, how conducted. how
arranged tor comfOrt-then they VIII be
! better able 10 Judge whether 1t will be 10
| their interest 10 abandon the primary cleo
I tion in the nomination of senators and
/ delegates. for after the State Convention rs
| held this VIII be the next political move
| here.
PLACES OF THE vAED-NTEETINGs.
CLAY Manufactures school. over
/ Pu'hne's. corner Main and Belyidcre. In
| trance from the rear.
! Monroe Ward place for holding
! the meeting IN Monroe Ward IS No. lOi
east Broad street. instead of No. ll3. as
first reported The new place IS only
! three doors above the old and on the same
| side of the street.
| Madison Ward Singer Hall
Jefferson Ward -Old-Alarket Hal.
Marshall Wad-Corcoian Hall.
Jackson Ward-No. 403 north Seven
| tcouth street.
rJ7rBEr OF DELEGATES.
The number If delegates to be elected
will he as follows:
Marshall N4rl.................... -
jefferson Ward. d................. ---.......
Madison Marl..... o. !
Monroe Wa'l-.-..-- '--
Ja'h tou Nari.-...-..-..... ''-.'' %
Clay -....-i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
MRS. PERRIN.

Mrs. Elizabeth X. Perrin, wife OF Ny.
John ID. Perrin, formerly of the police
force and now Justice Of the Peace, died
at her residence, on jackson street, night
before last. Her first husband was Mr.. g..
W. II. Tyler. one of the best-known OF the
old Richmond police officers; Her illness
was of very brief duration. In the morn }fi
inc She seemed to be in her usual health.
Before another day had come she was
Her children are Deputy High Constable
c. ". TYLER and Messrs. John II. Tyler: W.
]. Tyler, A. l.. Tyler, VI. II. Tyler, aud Mrs.
virginia Chamberlayne and Mrs. LILY DAVIS
Hughes (wife OF b. J. Hughes who was
born of dcceaSed's second marriage.
The funeral will take place this afternoon
at3 O'Clock from the Clay-Street Methodist
church. and many sorrowing relatives con-
nections, and friends will follow the re-
mains to the grave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18

unexcelled dividend ability, not one con-
tested claim on it's books, and an honest
record of over forty-one years is the record
of tine Penn Mutual Life-iusurancc Com
panv. PLEAsANTs & WoRTHAN,
General Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18

Dick Hornhooker Is q respected and well-to-do
colored citizen Of Springfield, Mo. lie says mat
one bottle Of swifrs Specific cured both himself
and wife Of a troublesome eruption Of the skin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18

NOR THE NEXT TWELVE DAYS l
II vilI sell the WHITE and SECONDHAND
MACHINES now on hand az 904 east Bread
street at a reduced price. II you wish 10 get a
D iy sis.Thxsast VI. X CRESsHAw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18

Digestion OF food facilitated by taking DR..
Heuley's Celery. Beef, and Iron. II gives Tone
IN the stomach and aids nature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18

.......sr.s, 1,,,. olo,,,
t.. . -
iN' "", may DoN pc sen on
Sl'. Il'-. H''. w. D. ''5'lus arm OF
DNi num- sSi'7; Nhl'h is locateu on
81" yves, vt me Npp'nAt'oA rNer, ia
iuc c.''. Aii"'c fr'isr ABOUT HFc
i.I '"' gag '- '''i .""IE;
I..'t Was ON eruption on ihls lRfm
."'h ago "iut9 h"N some sem
'l N"l.o.i'' 9ut "4LDI 'n' ~
" i"N =, S.n,'"', 4,d ,l,i
".'' N'' wa, Owe" "N " H,S'Io !" @ @'I1
gH. >a.'Ii e' "Ia,' oNl "uicu Yl''l.'II
'"'if ur'h D., was '''to .y' ,.''.L .''.1
I..f W . .i..,.,r', ir ,ts cha
.....,.a ,.,Io,.t
,-,.r .,,-fr,-,ss
Ny r.-....lr car.,. Ir of tb;s CITY
i' ,,.,''.''f ,..,'f ,i,c fns estate
,,,. s'ie.,,., fnr Wr " r.
r..r.rl. a,'.i onlv ro-chcd the city sun
d4v nnm au extended tour. That after
noon h, rrrc.,ol "A TELEGRAM from some of
I. f.,... ,.....,.ic tell;,.,, li,, of this won
l.,ful nh,.on,noq ana asking him TO
comoa oncc which hc did
and in conversation with BigDG'ct re-
,..,t.r ll.t r,irilt said tho whole thing is o
.....rr,,hi.E u.itb.r to nor any of his
,l.,'i5 I,. ,i-l.,,.b a. AN lie said
t.t .. tI... .f,,l...I, area were oaks 100 feet
i..b and rY,,.r.re other troo. of cirantic
..'-,..,.. ,-t,.b Letr .rnk 0s tbev
.-.,. loo,,.,,, l,l, tba IONS ot the branches
'.i.-,'o tl.. ,.all.
rr,,t,,...(. (.r ,I.. s,rth carried with il
.l... t...l,..' or ff,...r. a..~,- nf land leav-
,-...r u-ir-l,.l ,-,. .y-aIl "a. solid as granite
ore e.il.rs-lo. yar,iur from three % sixty
f.-. .p.-f.pilv rDucudiculur.
roc.l1o~.
D.rl.. l.,,., said Mr. C,f1ino els ZIG
t.i,,c O., ntl '-' ic,,i ,i' rptis tboIeTrI
.,.i g.. ,t,.,, coo ,ords fro,o
t''+t-...,.. Nc i|use eaf.
''- li ,.It.b .ll,.s =, tLo
'- l.r' 30 ,rl ,.p drive n
lF.i a.. ~. Jl,rn tln
,tr.- , .,.,..,.;.... and ,ga,o,-
f f-.,,. .,.....rI a.. d., Indinr whore
t.I I..t. .t.n .te..-. r,.b 1av. The incline
......,. ,...'- .i... l,,oII.r., and down to-
,-I.tI,. .+r..-, tl.-e /. a verv pretty
..f+...., . 10 ..,..,.J t'.f we call
r..r.ll rr.1 Iri.i.. ehouId
,.,l ,.,- ,....,r, as lonr as
f., r.i+h aud Main 20 Judeon
cunr-leiau's store CIwenty-first and
M4iuI. i." urheaFal ,-w weeks ago o.
rurrlt ni inH upper cht "I tuiS hlil9lue'
Hni following li plrar' "a rfach OF HS9 uIe
ln ite ground "urh WIS "t h,sI si'iIl. pul
Wf'0l Nlier'l rrhiutIlf Uhil III U''2'i',o
rirro t0.t Dr more Wid" anQ 9rparehiiF
without no conn. ON" "3pid oroP, ROCKS
down ln taDrc and hear them silke the
t'dt-' 'lI DO, 'H' p,,,' 'n'' H.' '""." an.
'-, ' ..l,.',4 ~, ,,,rba,,s n
....'...,.j ,.r,. a,.l ,,,rt teroud our farm
aud ,rt.r.I tne Gillian estate. ,yl ich adj
..ir.u. II1. le,,rs.s.o .ol. 1. flowed tLshue.
,.If.h i4 7...rly rarallel with the riyer.n
~ or,r,,.,,v
n.4n..
Nhou W,- ' ul7I "a,o''i'" '""' '"o
LAM was sinh-n-t ,.
A'onl week h-'. 'llnA l' E".
r,t 3D. Was F.fy sIAoe53l. 5 Al AT ,ims-' .- ldoi Inouf1'
.iofaer i.li n' hAJ ONE oat "Aeh 'ho ""s
A- 70 NiNA'l hI'' '.''i '' 2" ~ 7
aH.N .t' t.N-' N-f ..''I p ''|N. ..f .''t'' 30 '
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18

just received direct from tho spring fresh
supply Of the Virginia Bromine and Arsenic
Water. which We sell by the bottle or case
Goods delivered free in any part OF the city.
HARRIsOS & PIERCE, Druggists.
corner Broad and Fousheo streetA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
FOR a First-Class Investment,

Tor FIrst-IIAss InNeSTmtnT'
with life-insurance combined, take an en-
dowment policy in the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
PLEAsANrs & WoRrHAM,
General Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

Tho Penn Mutual Life-Insurance Company
ISSUES SQUARE contract in all approved
forms of policies without an objectionable
feature. Assets. Sl4.OO0,0 600; net surplus,
"a 600 OOO PLEAsANrs a WoErHAM.
General Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18

BEgcuAM's Pulls cure bilious and ner-
yuu5 ills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
DECEASE OF LADIES.
Miss Elsie Spratlcy-Mrs. Elizabeth Il. Per
rim.

Miss Elsie Spratley aged sixteen years,
died YESTERDAY morning al the residence Of
her brother. ". W. Spratley, No. $40 north
Seventh street, after an illness OF a few
weeks
Her death was great sorrow as well ms
a surprise to those who knew her. She was
am interesting and lovable girl.
The funeral will take place from Seventh
Street Christian church this morning at 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18

No well-regulatcd household should DO without
a bottle Of ANGOsTCRA BIITEEs, tho woriu-re-
nowned appetizer and inyigorator Beware o.
cousterfeits ASK for the genuine article, manu-
factured by DR.. y. O.. B. sieger. & Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18

E,OR SALE, 10000 FIRST CLASS
IL CELERY PLANTS. IN ave different yarts-
ties, In quantities TO sal, tae pufcnaser ss q per
Iolephone 1893 A. bn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

have used :. :. $. for debility resulting from
chills and feyer. and have found 1t to DO tue best
tonic aud appetizer that / over TOOK 1t also pre-
vented the return Of the chills.
Al. ANYLIN. Eureka Springs, Ark
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18

Telephone BOB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18

Mr.. Calling said that while his parents
wcro very nervous they apprehended no
further trouble, and while their back door
i. within sixty feet of the pTecipice they
are not afraid of further caving. The
banks on either side Of the basin are per
fectly smooth a. If cut by a chisel, and the
earth beneath the subsoil is almost as hard
rs rock.
NOT CREDITED N PETLEsBURo,
A special telegram 20 the DRspd'ch from
Petersburg received at midnight said that
fhe report of the sinking of portion of
tbe Gatlug farm was moi credited there,
but Alr. Gatlne has been TO the farm,
whereas lhc residents of Petersburg have
not aud he ought 10 know. Besides he
can have no reason for wanting TO produce
q false impression on the public mind.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-20

Another of the excellent Cabinet or.
gans manufactured by Estey & Camp,
was received in town yesterday by Mrs.
Sherwood. These instruments are first.
class in every respect and we recommend
them strongly to intending purchasers.
On the warning given by the two late
fires. the P. c. and Yaba MIG. Co. have
prohibited all smoking in and around
their different works. Notices to that
effect are conspicuously posted and the
rule is to be rigidly enforced.
Chas. Ball, with headquarters at the
Corral. ia now carrying a good line of
groceries, produce, wines and liquors and
invites share of patronage. Goods de.
livered free of charge to any part of
town or immediate vicinity.
Two parties with surveying instru.
ments are said to be in Pahranagat Val.
ley looking into land entries, etc. They
claim, so the report is, that all entries
and surveys in the Valley are three miles
out of the way.
The supply Of garden truck this year
from the different valleys is poorer than
usual, the market is poorly supplied and
the quality is only medium. The out.
look also for fruit is not promising.
Heavy shipments Of freight have been
arriving all week. Large quantities Of
smelling machinery and some 300 feet of
pipe for the air compressor have been re.
ceived for tho P. c. Co.
Justice Of the Peace A. A. Young has
been confined to bed for week from
strain lately received while working on a
roof. He is improving now and will
soon be out again.
w. s. Godbe, General Manager Of the
Phoebe Con. and Yubs MIG. Co. IS etc.,
leaves for Salt Lake City tomorrow to
be sbsent about three weeks.
Tomorrow will be the last day al
lowed for the redemption Of property
sold for the taxes of 1888. ~
Phil Wright came in from Silver Rect
Thursday in response to q telegram re.
garding the illness Of s. H. Carman.
w. J. Roe was in from Bristol w ednes.
day with part of his family.
Silver ysstszday quoted q o02
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-20
ISABEL OSBORNE, Teacher.

A New York lawyer named Doolitte
once unwitingly entered into partner
ship with brother barrister named
Steele, but singular lack Of clients
soon became painfully noticeable, and it
was found advisable to dissolve, the
name of the firm proving altogether too
suggestive to prospective pair IONS.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-20
STATE NEWS.

The carson Mint pays 81 cents per
ounce for tine silver.
The Grand Prize at Tuscarora is in re.
ceipt new plump.
1t will take at least a month
to get the coming department of the
Mint into proper shape.
On July at Hawthorne the Their.
mometer marked log on the 4'h l04, on
the 9th l02. and on the 9th 100.
During the progress of baseball game
at Genoa on the Fourth, Sedan Richards
had the bridge of his nose broken while
using it for short stop.
The Mint at Carson was established nv
an act Of Congress, approved March g..
1863 but coinage operations were not
commenced until January, 1870.
One hundred men are throw II out Of EN-.
ployment by the burning of the Eureka
Con. Reduction woks. The loss is So.
600. partly coverd by $50, 900 instance.
The Peoples Saving. Banks Of Sacra.
mento reports S73. 500 loaned on lands in
Nevada. 1t has long been known that
this bank has usually had 100000 on
Washoe. county ranches. ..
On Tuesday, at Carson. Judge Rising
gave Judgemet in favor of A. C. Bragg in
the mandamus claim against Controller
Hallock, by which Mr.. Bragg will re.
ceive $6l6 for publishing the Constitution.
al Amendments 10 the Reno Gazette.
Reno journal: The fourteenth year of
Bishop Whittakers School for Girls will
begin September 4, and the people Of Ne
vada can find no better institution on the
coast in which to educate their dsugh.
ters and train them in the way they
should be raised.
w. Z. F. Deal, as attorney for Lyon
county, last Saturday before the Supreme
Court arRuedthe caseof Lyon county, W.
State Controller Hallock to compel him
to issue his warrant to pay the balance
due that county for expenses incurred for
the electiu of February 18th. Upon the
result of this action will depend the pay.
ment or non pay ment by this State of all
its unpaid balances throughout the State.
The Board of Pardons met at Carson
this week. The Tribune says at the first
session, three prisoners were pardoned
namely: William Lovelady, sentenced in
this county December Sd 1856, to three
years imprisonment; Charles Black, sent
from Washoe for ten years for grand lar.
ceny and jail breaking, and Thomas
Flynn, ALA Rafferty,, sent from White
Pine for life for murder.
PARIS, July ia remarkable old
has just gone to rest.
Hadji Soliman Saba was one hundle ed
and thirty years of age and counted his
descendants by scores-all of whom
however are grandchildren and great
grandchildren, as he leaves no sons or
daughters living. He had seven wives
all Of whom, like his sons and daughters,
died before him. Hard work and simple
living seem to have been the secret in
Saba to nearly double the
allotted span. Except ON occasions of
high festival barley bread, beans and
water made up his diet. He labored in
the fields as farmer, living much in the
open air and wearing scarcely any
clothes. A mattress and a straw mat
constituted his bed. He was never ill
until three days before his death.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-20

The valuation Of taxable property in
New York has increased 50, 900, 900 dol.
lars in year. The increase in San Fran.
cisco in the same time is 32.397, 542, dol.
lars.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-20

Enterprise: Henry c Cutting Of Reno,
Nevadas last appointee to West Point,
failed to pass an examination. He was
knocked out On spelling. He may have
another chance at the September term,
but the probabilities are be is dead cock
in the pit. Any person graduating at
the high schools of Nevada is supposed TO
be able to pass an examination for ad.
mission to West Point-one ends where
the other begins; it is simple change o.
cars. Maybe the Nevada track has not
been extended to the depot This is the
third successive failure from this State.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-20
SCHOOL REPORT,

The following is the report of the
Spring Valley School for tbs month end.
ing June 30, 1889.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-20

AT the Pyramid Lake Indian Resera-
ton few days ago q, Piute who claims
to be snake charmer pulled rattle
snake out Of hi, hole aud got bit on the
finger for his trouble. Whi.ky was given
him in large quantities until he became
very drunk. The next day, on going out
to corn and potato field to see how the
work of cultivation was progressing, the
agent found only single redskin at ork
"a lame old squaw. o. his asking for
the men, the venerable dame, with
move of the hand, referred the agent to-
the bordering hills, where nearly score
OF braves were seen seated here and
there amid the sagebrush and greasewood.
Going ont among the shrubs to see
what the Indians were about, the agent
found each man seated by a snakehole,
in which he was diligently engaged in
wiggling finger [Euterprise.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-20

Mrs. Belle Jacobs of Toledo has sued:
for divorce on the ground that her hus.
band 10 = eouirmsd baseball crank.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-20
COUNTY REcoRoEa.s OFFICE.
business Transacted During the
week Ending July Is, 1859.

Springs: Blue spring and Holt spring
In Cave Valley, located June 10, by
John st. Clair.
Mine: Highland claim, Highland dis.
trict, located July 3. by s. X. Nc.
Laughlin.
Mine: Pecins claim, at Wilson Creek,
located July 3. by H. L. Craw and Frank
Passini.
Mine; Quartz Spring lode, Wilson
Creek range, located June q, by Chas.
Craw and Frank Wilson.
Mine: Mary claim, Ell Dorado dis.
trict located May 2, by M. Connolly.
Deed: James McFadden, Admins.
traitor of the Estate of R. H. Elan, de.
ceased, to John Claflin and w. s. Godbe,
conveys all property Of the estate stu.
ated in Lincoln county, Nevada; consid.
sl2,I5
Deed: W. S. Godbe to j. r. Cook
and W. L. Cook, dated July 2, CONVEYS
lot 81, in block 25, Phoebe; considera.
ton $3.50.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-20

Late last Monday evening VIM. Rog.
ers and Miss Agnes Nelson were mar.
ried BY Justice of the Peace, A. A..
Young. who at the time was sick in bed.
It IL Understood to have been a case of
love ~ drst sight, as the contracting par.
ties mad been acquainted but few days.
They how reside with James Price ON
Cedar st. In the smsll hours of Tues.
day night a jollifcation was in progress
at the residence Of the newly married
pair and residents Of the neighborhood
were startled by the flashing of immense
lights carried by searching parties who
in response to inquiries answered that
the bridegroom was lost" The raiders
wanted to carry him bodily down town
for treats" but he was not to be found.
iof af foffaru roros,;on r.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-20

in the Phoebe postofiice, July Is, 1899.
Comley Joseph Couch Edward
Christian j. w. Davis William
McMains Z. f. Lovettt w. Pc
Shirts Will Segner w. L.
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised.
John Shier, P. NJ.
The report of N. P. Dooley, State
weather observer, for the past week
IL AZ follows.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-30
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
THE SHABBY OLD DOLLY.

She is ugly and old, she is tattered and torn,
The picture, in truth, Of maid all for.orn':
Yet each bapy in turn thinks 10 lovely new dolly
One quarter SO nice as poor shabby old Polly
Her cheeks have long lost all their beautiful
red,
And, I'm sorry TO say, she's no hair on her head
Then her nose, once so white, is now shocking
ly brown,
And her right eye looks up while her left eye
looks down!
Oh, Polly, affection is trying, I fear;
You've had all your charms loved away, my
poor dear;
They have faded and fed meath the hugs and
the kisses
OF all those warm hearted young masters and
misses
But, never mind, Polly you've done your work
well,
And the joy that you've given no verses could
tell;
King Baby, the monkey, v ss;Sspen new doll
But naught comes amiss to contented old Poll!
Little Folks,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-30

"A little girl of italian race is in the
habit of visiting certain houses in Bos-
ton quite regularly, receiving food and
sometimes other articles, which she
slows away snugly in the basket itch
is her constant companion. In her round
of visits one day she was accompanied
by another little girl who had no basket.
The good lady of the house, after sup
plying the little girl as usual, remarked;
docs not your companion want some
thing, too?'' 80, no!' was the reply.
'She's rich! Her father works."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-30
Who Blew the whistle?

Little Eddie Howard liked to ride In
the open horse-cars, and his mother
used to take him out of town almost
every day when it was hot in the city.
One day, as they were riding along.
the whistle blew and the car stopped.
The driver looked, but no one wanted to
get out. ''Why did you blow your
whistler" he said to the conductor.
II didn't whistle" said the conductor,
and the car went on again.
Pretty soon the whistle sounded again.
and the driver stopped the car again.
But no one wanted to get out. The
driver was angry. Don't stop this car
again" he said, unless some one wants
to get out of it."
81 didn't stop the car" said the con.
ductor. Il didn't blow the whistle
once"
Somebody did," said the driver.
81 don't know who it was," said the
conductor.
The car went on again. Pretty soon
the whistle blew again. Little Eddie
Howard was sitting near the conductor.
HE didn't blow it," he said to his
mother, ''for was looking at his mouth
all the time" The driver was cross at
the time.
Hurry up! hurry up! hurry up!" was
the next thing they heard, and then
they found that the words came from a
parrot under one of the seats in big
basket. He had whistled so much like
the conductor that no one could tell the
difference at Work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-30
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDTToR:-Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy for
the above named disease. BY its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. ! shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of
your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and post Office
address. Respectfully, T. A. SLoCUM, M. c.,
ISL Pearl street, New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-30

"'MID pleasures and palaces, tho we may roam. u,
Be it ever SO humble, there's no place like home'
especially if blessed with wife whose
hours are not spent in misery caused by
those dragging down pains arising from
weaknesses peculiar to her sex. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription relieves and cures
these troubles and brings sunshine to many
darkened homes. Sold by druggists under
satisfaction or money refunded Read guar
antee on bottle wrapper.