davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-18
A Pretty Wedding.

Bethlehem church, neal Waynesboro, was
the scene Oh last Thursday, Oct. 10th, of a
very pretty wedding. The contracting
parties were Miss Ollie Lee Killian, young
est daughter Of the late Capt. G.. II. Kill
liam, of Decatur, Ala, and MI. Jas. T..
Warren of Humboldt, Tenn. The church
was utistically decorated with Spanish
moss and hot house plants. Before the ap-
pointed hour the church was crowded, and at
4o'clock the bride approached the altar, lean
ing on the arm of her uncle, DR.. J. P. Kill
liam, to the beautiful strains of ''Mendle-
sohn's wedding march. 1.-THE groom came up
the opposite aisle with his brother, meeting
the bride at the altar where DR.. Killian
gracefully gave her into MI. Warren S keep
ing. The ceremony was performed by the
pastor, Rev. MI. Shenk, in a solemn and
impressive manner. The bride looked
charming in costume of white cashmere,
silk and lace, ell traine, veil and orange bios
SONS, the groom wore the conventional
black suit. Messrs. Oscar Henkle, Writ
| Killian, Jas. KOiner and Stuart Koiner &C
| ted as ushers. At the close of the ceremo-
ny the bridal party repaired to Belmont, :"
Dr. Killian' S beautiful home, on the North
bank of South River, where an elegant re-
ception was rendered them, only few rel
atives and intimate friends being present
Mr.. Henry Koiner and family, MI. and
| Mis-. II. S. Kane, Estillville, Va, MI. and
Mrs. J. Lee Moiner, MI. G. M. Killian and
family, Harrsonburg, Va, DR.. N. S. Koi
ner, ''Harrisonburg, MI. and Mrs Philip
KilIian, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Henkle, Miss
Bertha Henl1le, Mr.. Oscar Henkle, Way
nesboro: Mrs. Maj. Koiner, MI. Stuart
Koiner, MI. and Mrs. Turner, Alton, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Antrim, Miss Mamie
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stuart, Rev.
| MI. Shenk, Miss Nellie Willis, Richmond,
Va, MI. J. 7. Warren, (brother of the
| groom) Trenton, Tenn, Mrs S. M. Killian
and Miss Julia M. Killian, (mother and
sister of the bride) Decatur, Ala, and Mrs.
S. A. Poague. The time passed pleasantly
| in music and social intercourse.
| The presents were numerous and hand
| some. MI. and Mrs. Warren left on the
| $50 P. NJ train for the South, going first
to Chattanooga and Memphis, attended by
many kind wishes for a life of happiness
| and prosperity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-18
Accidents.

On Thursday afternoon, near the farm of
Mr.. D. M. Parsons, below town, the mules
drawing wagon containing Messrs. Jno.
G. Barger of New Hope, and Jno. w. New
man, became frightened and ran. The
wagon was overturned and MI. Barger so
badly hurt that he had to be taken to the
residence of Mr.. Parsons where Dr. Fred
L. Henkel was sent fol-. Later he was put
in a carriage and sent to his home. MI.
Newman was caught under the wagon and
dragged, but escaped with less injury than
his companion. On Monday morning last,
the same team was coming over the road,
and on getting to the same spot ran off
again, smashing the wagon against a
bridge.
MI. John Miller and his little son re-
turning from the Staunton Fair, left the
train at Mt. Crawford station and took a
wagon. The vehicle upset and the reins
catching the little boy around the neck
dragged him some distance after the run
ming horses. Strange to say he was not
seriously hurt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-18
THE MALONE MEETING.

A TREMENDOUS CROWD AT THE SKATING
RINK-MORE NEGROES PRESENT THAN
WERE EVER SEEN AT A MEETING IN
STAUNTON BEFORE-sPEECH OF CANDI-
DATE NE-CONGRESSMAN BUR-
ROWS OF MICHIGAN, OPENS THE BALL.
&C., &C., &C.
. The Skating Rink was as full, OF nearly
as full as it was on the day John S. Wise
spoke there in 1885, that being the largest
audience ever gathered within it's walls
The gathering of blacks there Monday, was
altogether out of proportion to former Re
publican meetings. They seemed to have
captured the meeting. At l o'clock, Gen
Malone entered the hall accompanied by U.
S, Judge John Paul, q. S. District Attorney
W. E. Craig, Hon. J. G. Burrows of Mich
igan, John c. Simms, Malone County
Chairman of Green county, Charles Curry
and Mai. Edward Mcmahon of Staunton. A
great shout went up mingled with themus.
ic of the Harrlsonburg band, and was con-
tinued for some time. Gen. Malone wore
his usual dress of black broadcloth, frock
coat, peg-top pants pleated at the waist
funnel-shaped shirt cuffs and low quarter
shoes. He is stouter than when he last
spoke in Augusta lat the barbecue in Middle
River district seven years ago. and helooks
III better health. but his beard and hair are
white and increasing age is plainly marked
in his eyes and face.
On the nomination of Mr.. Craig, Maj
Ed. Mcmahon was chosen as Chairman, land
it became his duty to introduce the speak
ers. In returning thanks for the honor, the
Major swept the motley sea of white and
black faces with glance and with a per.
fectly straight face alluded to s:this intelli.
gent audience He introduced Mr., Bur.
rows as lone of the finest Republicans in
the West, ''and after second of deliberatioo
enlarged the compliment by adding ''or any
other part of the country"
Hon. J. G. Burrows
Mr.. Burrows opened his speech, which
was almost entirely devoted to the tariff
by referring to Gen. Malone as ''the next
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-18

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT TRAINS
Since the new time card went into effect ON
the C. & O. Ry., the management has issued
an order disseminating the carrying of pas
sengers on all local freight trains on the
Peninsula and James River Divisions; on
all local freight trains on the Richmond
Division, excepting trains Nos. Sc and II,
between Charlottesville and Staunton; on
all local freight trains on the Huntington
Division, except No. 81, between Clifton
Forge and Covington, and No. So between
Hinton and Clifton Forge. Passengers
will be carried on local freight trains on the
Cincinnati Division as heretofore.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-18
A Inv Premium Taker.

The premium at the staunton fair for the
best plain sewing by "a Miss under six
teen''-a bolt Of cotton offered by W.
H. Weller-was awarded to little Bes-
sic Potter, aged five years, daughter of Mrs.
Emma Potter. The little ones work was
an apron, which she cut out and made all
by herself. Her finger was so small that
no thimble small enough for it could be
found, and the finger suffered from the
needle a good deal,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-18
Desirable Business for Sale.

One of the most desirable opportunities in
market is offered in Waynesboro, a grow
ing town with g boom being Matched there.
1t is a general merchandise stock, good
and well assorted, and worth $4,000.
The business stand and a residence adjoin.
ing can be rented. The advertiser of this
excellent business chance can be addressed
at Box IS Waynesboro. See advertisement
in another column.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-18
Two Nights Of Opera.

Next Thursday and Friday nights, Oct.
Oath and 18th, the people of Staunton are to
have two fully equipped operas. They are
by the McCollin Opera Company which
brings its own excellent orchestra. Fra
Diavolo' and "Fatinitza," will be the two
operas given. 1t has been a long time since
ourpeople have seen an opera with an orches-
ira accompanying it, and to those who are
fond of operatic music the appearance of
this one will be a treat. The company has
fresh voices in it and its standard is high.
We predict a crowded house for the COM
pany.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-18
Brevities.

The United States Express Co. now has
two arrivals Of express matter daily from
New Y DIRK and intervening cities, instead
of one, as heretofore.
-, The cut-up condition of the roads of the
city park, caused the free ride to it, yester-
day evening, to be abandoned
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-18
GOOD ADVICE.

If you want a Dress.
If you want a Corset.
If you want any Millinery.
If you want a Shawl.
If you want pair Of Gloves.
If you want any Handkerchiefs.
If you want any Underwear.
Ifyou want any sheeting.
If you want any Flannels.
If you want any Blankets.
If you want any Bed Comforts.
If you want any Stocking Yarns.
If you want any Columbia Woods.
If you want any Saxony Woods.
If you want any Zephyrs.
If you want any Trunks.
If you want any Pant Goods.
Whatever you need, be sure
to come to our Store, see the
goods, get the prices.
If you can't come, send for
Samples and Prices.
~ Nearly Fourteen Years
we have lived upon our repu-
tation for low prices and square,
honest dealing.
You will positively save mon
ey if you will heed advice.
u We have the Store. We
have the Goods. No trouble
to show Goods.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-18
A Touch of Winter.

On Tuesday last, about noon, there was
a slight furry Of snow, and the next morn
ing the thermometer was down to SAC.
There has hardly been enough of "Indian
Summer this fall to talk about
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-18
tique, unique, and very attractive. A Five
O'clock High Tea is served in the Art room
every afternoon at O'Clock.

tique, unique, and very attractive. A Five
O'clock High Tea is served in the Art room
every afternoon at o'clock.
! THE ADJUSTMENTS AND PROGRAMMES.
! On the first floor, in the auditorium, with
ample stage and appointments, and a gifted
committee consisting of Mrs. H. d. Peck,
Mrs. J. B. Hoge, and Mrs. H. H. Henkel,
there has been in rehearsal an attractive
series of entertainments to place before the
public each night. Readings and humorous
recitals were given by MI. Gilbert Walden
on Tuesday night, and on Wednesday night
was rendered in most charming and at
tractive style, ''Genevra; OF, The Mistletoe
Bough." The audience was larger than
could get seats. The characters We're:
Bride. Child
Groom. Guy Cochran
MAID OF Bayly
Attanaant. Misses Aureiia McCue and s. BayIy,
Messrs. Baldwin Wayt and Geo. Bell
Priest IN. MI Bader
Fatler. WALTERS
READER. .........Miss Ives.
Last night, a varied and most charming
programme was rendered, consisting Of
Vocal Solo Jafe
shadow Pantomime Ullin's Daughter
shadow shade SG Pantomime v Young III I oehinVar
Plano Solo rs. LOCKWOOD
shadow Pantomime Blue Beard
Tonight, Friday, Oct. 18th, at z. NJ,
will be given 1.-The Pretty, Prim, Peak
Sisters" with this cast
Araminty Miss Rebecca Young
MISS Kate slower
Dorothy Miss Laura Taylor
Eustachy ........................Miss Dora Dadmun
Jerushy. Lucy Walker
Hannah Belindy Miss Maggie Morton
my: Maggie Sp1tler
Lucndy, (r,,;ns .........~.Miss Anne Cochran
Mirandy "i' ;;.:.;;;;: Miss s - Jennie McCue
SATURDAY.
Tomorrow, Saturday, the evenings pro-
gramme will consist Of
Recita ton. ............Mfss j. NJ Peck
Vocal w llson
MONDAY.
On Monday evening, Oct. Dist, the fol-
loving entertainment will be given:
Living Picture.
Vocal Solo....... Bumgardner
u Happer and Mrs. Bumgardner
Music. and Miss Jafe
Living Picture
Solo :. ... .... Mr. Chas L. Cooke
Living Picture
TUESDAY.
On Tuesday evening, Oct. 22d, will be
given
Recitation Cornea May
CHARADE-THE CANvAsSING AGENT.
Betsey ISIS Peek
Agent 5. ker
Bridget Morton
Peddler A. S. Morton
WEDNESDAY.
Wednesday evening, Oct. 23rd, the fol-
lowing programme will be rendered:
Music-Piano Solo. Mrs Hicks
Recitation. Todd
Vocal Solo. ................Mrs. Mary L. Yost
Other equally fine renderings will be
given each night till the close of the Bazaar
and we bespeak for them good houses.
ADJUSTMENTS FOR LITTLE CHILDREN.
Again, the ladies have an entertainment
for ten cents for the children at o'clock
in the afternoon. Mrs. Geo. Baker, Mrs.
II. FL. Fultz and other ladies who appre-
ciate children's tastes, arrange these even
ings and they are doing it charmingly.
On Wednesday evening, the pupils of the
Augusta Female Seminary visited the
Bazaar in a body, and yesterday, the Wes-
leyan Female Institute pupils did the same
thing.
Mrs. Jed. Hotchkiss, the Secretary of the
Auxiliary, is conducting the Bazaar Jour
nal, issued daily.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-18
indicators Dollar Campaign Funt
Second Crop.

The trees on Mr.. David Doom's farm,
from which crop Of apples has already
been gathered this season, are budding for
another crop,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-18

GALE OF A VALUABLE FARM.-Pursuant
- to decree of thesCircHit Court of Augusta
Monroe ct al, will sell at public auction in front
of the courthouse, in Staunton, on
Monday, the 9Sth day of October, 1889,
that very valuable farm belonging to the late
Alexander Crawford known as 'Mount Airey,'
containing 5S779 acres. This farm is .s&asy4Essz
well improved, and large portion of saESaNE
it in good state of cultivation lies near zSsSas,
Pond Gap, in heathful and fertile 81 fzsSsSE
region of the county, and has on it a
fine quality of timber. RAA
TERMS:-Cash in hand to pay costs OF suit and
expenses of sale, and the residue on a credit of
one two and three years from day of sale, paya-
BILE in equal annual installments the purchaser
giving bond for the deferred nstallments, bearing
lnterestand waving the homestead, with APPROX
ed personal recurity and the title to be retained
us ultimate security.
VIM. PATRICK,
Commissioner.
IL. n. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county, do certify that VIM. Patrick, Com
duly executed the bond required according to
1883. - ''' ]. n. RYAN,
sep 27-4t Clerk.
y ALE OF VALUA BILE REAL ESTATE.-Pur-
, suant to decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta County, in the cause of Watson vs.
Hunters Admir-, l will sell at public auction, in
'front.' of the Courthouse in Staunton, on
Monday, the 9Sth day Of October, 1889,
the share of Miss Fanny Lipscomb, in .stssssysss
the real estate of the late William l.. SsEzsssesk
Hunter. which was assigned to her on 49,
% partition of said real estate, made %SEY ssSsR
in the case of McComb vs. Hunter.
Being Lot No. 3 in said partition, con- ~zs=2n<=.
tanning lis acres.
The land lies on South River, near Lyndhurst
Station, on the S. V. Il. r. Part of it good arabic
land and the residue pine land in good timber.
TERMS Cash in hand to pay costs of suits and
expenses OF sale, and the residue credit of one
and two years from day of sale, payable in equal
annual inStalmentS: the purchaser giving bond
for said deferred instalments with approved per-
sonal security bearing interest and waving the
homestead. and the title to be retained as ulti-
mate security WIN. PATRICK, Com'r.
I, b, F. Terry, Dep Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Augusta County, do certify that VIM. Patrick,
the Commissioner appointed in the foregoing
cause, has duly executed the bond required ac-
cording to law. Given under my hand, this sd
day of August. 1888. B. f. TERRY. Dep. Clerk.
A T THE SAME TIME AND PLACE, and on
N the same terms, as Agent for Susan +.
Miller. L will offer Lot No. in said partition,
containing 81 acres.
These two tracts adioin and lake together a
fine body of timber, and afford a good opportuni-
ty to any one wishing to buy that kind OF pre- p
erty. VIM. PATRICK,
sep27 At Agent for Susan Miller
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-18
REAL ESTATE SALES.

GALE OF A VALUABLE FARM.-Pursuant
y to a decree of the Circuit Court of Augusta
county rendered in the cause of Crawford VS..
Monroe ct al, will sell at public auction in front
of the courthouse, in Staunton, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-18

NOR .RENT-3 Wen furnished rooms with pri-
Il waite table board. Apply to MRS. j. II.
PARIS. No. % N. New Street oct11 ct
, WELL FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT,
y with or without private table board. APP
ply to MRS A. M. FAUNTLEROY,
oct 4-2t
LSTRAY COW FOUND.-Came to the farm
Ia of the undersigned four weeks ago, a COW
brinde on back with white spots on shoulder
and hips. White star on face. Owner can get
her by calling and paving for her pasturage and
for this advertisement.
oct 4-3ts MRS. JULIET F. asst.
NOR SALE. = -Four thoroughbred recorded
4 ShOrt-Horn COWS and one bull years
cd. Style and weight of the cows very fine.
Two of them weighing about HOO lbs, and as fine
as can be bought. Terms reasonable as sale is
desired on account of over stock.
Apply to
SAML. FRANK,
sep 27-4t Bur1es Mill, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-18

tlidperOne.. MISS l1duSllWOuG
Araminty ......................Miss Rebecca Young
Betsy Observation-Disclosures. miss Kate Slower
Dorothy. Laura Taylor
Eustachy. ......................Miss Dora Dadmun
Jerushy. Lucy Walker
Hannah Belndy ....-........Miss Maggie Morton
Injy. Maggie Splitter
JaSony. ISIS Julia Nelson
h Mfandy A 5enn eG MoUue
Pianist, ,....... Miss Mabel Tinsley.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-18

Mr.. Craig here introduced brother OF
ex-senator Riddleberger, who was sitting
ON the stand. He is a tall, gray-haired man,
evidently much older than his distinguished
brother. He was evidently not accustomed
to public speaking and was rather awkward
at it. He said he had demonstrated with
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12

The CTuVilVc dis-
cases peculiar 20
children nothing
clsoissooGcotiyo
a. thlt medicine,
hilo Ga nggcoa-
bio flavor makes
81 easy 20 admin
istch
Ny litilo boy
lad large Fcruin-
luus ulcers on'his
neck AMI throat
from which 10
suffered terribly,
Two phyairinna
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12

dynamite gun has passed beyond the ex-
perimental stage. 1t has been demon
strated that II will throw an aerial torpedo
containing 600 pounds of nhro-glycerine
to distance OF ono mile, and one contain
ing 200 pounds distance OF two miles.
81 do not care TO express myself as to
the amount Of destruction which the dy-
Mantle guns will cause over and above
that OF the guns now in use, and il remains
to be shown yet 10 what extent the dyna-
mite gun can be utilized on shipboard."
"Do you think tho dynamite gun likely
to revolutionize naval wariare?"
81 am not prepared to make public my
opinion on that point yet. l simply say
that unless the Navy Department had
great expectations from the dynamite gun
II would not have expended so much
money in finding out what ii could ac-
compiish.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
The Safest

hND most powerful Alternative Is
~ Ayers snrsaparilia. Young and
oil are al.ao byacatod ty a. use. Tor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12

Ina letter written by Miss Mary l..
Booth, a short time before her death, she
said. II am Ia favor VI Woman's suffrage,
aud would vote Il the right were extended
10 me. one ol NY wcighticst
reasons for II Is that think IL would be
the euioat means oi securing TOT women
the simple justice oi equal pay for equal
work
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12

Miss Mildred Conway, daughter Of Mon
cure d. conway, has studied Tor the stage
ia order 10 have apfolcsson and 10 be
able TO work actively la tho cause Of
charity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12

Miss Kate Field Is siid 10 Boz makirs
money as the agent OF the wine compln 4
OF California anl her lectures have b IN
well attended.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12

attended him, hut he grew continually
worse under their care, AMI every hudy
expected be- would die. I had heard ~
The remarkable cures effected hy Ayers
Fnfsnpatilla, aud decided 90 have my
boy try H. Shortly after De- began 10
take this medicine, the ulcers come
msuccd healing pud, after using several
bottles. BE- wns entirely cured. llo IL
now ~ healthy aud strong ~ any boy
II biz age" William L. DOughCrty,
Hampton. Va
"in MAY last. my youngest child.
fourteen months old, began g. have sores
gather on ~ head aud body We AZ
piicd various simple remedies without
avail. Tho sores Increased in number
aud discharged oOpiOusly A physician
was called. but tie sores continued 10
multiply until In n few months tloy
nearly covered the Chlld's head aud body.
A. last We began the use u Ayers Sar-
Eapaflla IN n few DAYS n marked
change Tor the better was manifest. Tho
eorcs assumed moro healthy condition,
the discharges were gradually dlmln.
ishpd, aud finally ccafcd altogether
The child Il liyolicr. iis skin II ftcshrr,
and w. appetite better than we have 90.
served lot months Prank NJ. Griffin,
Long Point, Texas.
"Thc formula u Ayers sarsararilia
presents, fur chronic diseases II almost
every kind, tho best remedy known 90
the medical world. ID. NJ. Wilson,
NJ. d., Wigs, Arkansas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

~prOpristy q tho ohuIxRLfOR CfaHJ
ws considerate y a&1AP1ns. I.lpf
lie right and By
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28
President Harrison spent HI CID
mas amusi' g bis grand children. g.
taiDiy y model far the nation.

The naming Of vessels Ok the navy 4
regulated BY law. Vessels Of the IN
class ere required to be named affe<
Ststes, thoss Of the second after riyssz.
those Of the third after the prineip11
cities and towns, and those Of ~
fourth as the President may dirsst
The law 10 not always observed r.
closely " It ought to te, but N ~
main it governs naval nomenclature To-
day. Tho Ant act bearing On NJ
subject vas passed in 1919, and ~
subsequently, amended BY that Of 1853.
to bfing;t In harmony with the chansse
wrought by steam navigation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

inch Of the skin con-
poatlng tubes. or prosper
esch Of which may be
tt1o drain tile one-fourth
ongth, making an aggre-
~ entire surface Of the
fset ora tile ditch for
Almost 40 miles long.
= composed Of three
1Ktt between ole
nth Of an inch III
~ area Of the aver
~ lore. estimated a.
a. The atmospheric
: A!4 pounds to the
HlSY medium size
hourly subjected to u
ggqD pounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28
"A New study.

Out Of the ak Northern and fosl
Middle States only New Jersey Il with
out scion ihc temperance edpcstfoa
engrafted In it, educational system. a
strong ef 1T y now being madeto bring
our State into her proper placs in tbe
march Of progress, and committees
OF ladies' 1T are work securing signaf-
ures to . petition asking for legislatioh
on This impol liant point. While many
are not ready for radical measures ii
dealing directly with the liquor TRAFFIC
almost everyone is willing to admit
that much mischief Is caused BY haul
tual drunkenness, and 30 far n 1tle
study Of intoxicsnts from 4 sciont}fD
point Of view is concerned there willAno
doubt he found I large majority Iii favs
or Of It. Only thirteen States, or bare
~ ~one-fourth are still without scientitlc
temperance education In tue school
room. All the New England States,
all the Middle States except New Jer-
sey, the Western States except two,
and the territories have already taken
ground in favor Of this movement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

he Loved.-''I would
drop OF blood for the i,a-
~ cspdidate for hon rs.
36u would-for the nOmi-
~ sarcastic reply"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

s.Is there anything you
6oxfD said the young wife
husband ut the breakfast
uOrning after the we'd
I wish someb Sdy would
~ that 5000 check your
|6ng the wedding pres
4ixns. . "Irl WAGER that
16r dealer"
lakes You think so?"
B 5erfect gin phiz.'
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28
Tie Plain

II that Hoodt Bsrnnpsr1i14s
II people who suflsfe1 seyqc1x
tism. II n~euffRlfsls ~
blood. Wnich oaoAss 49,
aches, and also vttallses ~
thus prsysntfux The fssofT(1e<4
These facfs warrant ~ efJI11
suEsr with fheums1ism. y ~
paftis atrial-
Having bseh troaDlsf -
rheumAtism for many yez51
tention va called 70 Hop4D1
sdvertssmsnt u cures y ~
now used tArss bote5as q
aAd can ALREADY hestily y
highly recommend \ ~
]. O. IYrns, W6sf Uoon1e9I.
II had rheumafissl - ~
down L could hardly - ~
rtIia has almost cnrea ma =
n. b. 1fyou make ~ ye1e1
sarsapsrtlIa, DO 70 y
other.
Hoods sorS
Sold BY q ~
by C.IH00D& co. Aroe@11
100 Deses 0no
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

II is estimated that the losses BY Tie
recent fires In Antwerp, Belgium, caus-
I'd by i dynamite explosion, amounted
10 S5.0uO.0O0.