davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
ME. WINDOW AND THE NEGRO EXODUS.

He Is cool, deliberate, prudent and conservative,
Although occasionally no used 10 break out with some
original radical idea II Window who started
what was known as the negro exodnss lie be-
heyed the only way 10 solve the political problem
10 the South was 10 strike at the material Interests OF
hat section and reduce the isboncg population 50
tected as necessary element He entered into this
movement with vieor, and there Is no telling what
seuld have happened Il be had not go1e into tho Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
SPEECHES BY SONS OF THE REyoIUr1oN.

Tho Sons OF tho Revolution held their annual re-
union and dinner at Delmonicos last nEht III honor
Of washlngton's Birthday Ihere was ptso
o.,.nAanco ond the sons" were enlNened by tho
strains Of an exceedingly old-fashioned
band Following are the speakers and toasts
presided over by President Frederick s. Tallmadso
George Washington Colonel william W. Badger;
aThe Old and the New Revolution the rev. pr,
d. II. Greer; "Ine Ancient Capital OF New-forh,,
A. 4. Clearwater; aAn Abiding faltn' Henerai
Alexander S. webb; Living Men and Women met
Forty Years Ago. Benson j. LOSING, 9Tbe IdSntI
aeoon OF revolutionary Places George C. Holt
How wost Point Was saved t iroh Patriotism Of
the Dutch Clergy Roswell Randall Hoes u ,; n; )
SWashnetons Headquarters at NewpuisF JAMES "
Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
THE ADELPHPS NEW BUILDING.
OPENING EXERCISES IN THE CHAPEL
SPEECHES BY THE GIvER or THE BUILD
.,-v or-rrt,ra

OPENING EXERCISES IN THE CHAPEL
SPEECHES BY THE GIvER or THE BUILD
ING AND OTHERS.
The formal opening OF the new collegiate building
OF the Adelphi Academy in Brooklyn took place In
the chapel OF tho Institution last evening In tho pres
rnco q, a largo audience. Among those present
wer william II. warlng, exMayor Hunter ]. II.
Frothngham, II. W. Wheeler, Professor r. '" hooper
Dr. W. r. MeCune, william Hardness tho Row Dr.
A. s. Hunt. General II. ". slocim, joshua NJ van
Colt and DIR. c. n. Hongland.
DR. John uumpstono made ths opening prayer, and
Dr. A. c. Perkins, who presided, made an address
OF welcome lie spoke OF the growth Of tho institi-
ton and said # had steadily ouigrown us accom-
modations untn Mr.. Pratt gave the money ior tue
new building Mayor Chaplin was the hrst speaher'
lie referred 10 the appropriateness OF ceeora'hs ,no
enlargement OF an institution OF learning on INC O
day OF the Father OF his CounryDr A. j. r. benrenuS
referred TO tho cooperation and sympathy "hoi
.bond exist between the three great edncauonai
,e,itutlons I'm the city and urged the establishment
I'm the city Of higher institutions Of learning NOT
college but a university an academy, In the old SENSE
Of the fern. was needed. DIT. Truman j. Backus
exprossod the cordial greetings OF the Packer institute
10 tho Adelphl.
After song from the Queen Of sheba.' by Miss
Augusta ohrstrom Dr. David II. Cochran OF tho Poly
iochnlc Institute Joined In tho congratulations 10
Dr. Perkins and his associates OF the Adeiph'
mon the opening OF this notable addition to It's fae-
ties, aud the magnificent opportunities Afforded ior
future work. Dr. Charles F. Baker, Of the Church Oh
the Messiah made pleasing address, referring 10 inc
noble idea Of Mr. Pratt in establishing at the same
time tho Pratt Institute for training IN the maua arts
and the classical building OF the Adclphl Academy
DR.. II. r. Meredith was introduced as both preacher
and teacher lilo said this Institution was fairly rep
resentatlve Of the city to-day. but did not begin to DO
big enough for the Brooklyn of few years 10 come
Charles Pratt the gver OF tho new buidlng mne tno
final address saying that he felt under 0DgauOn 10
ali who had given thcir time snd WORK 10 the nsitn
ton and the enlargng OF rs facilities Ito was gad
that he had had the wish and opportunity 10 40 %hat
no could for H. His desire 10 build up me Adeiphl
Academy was due 10 his admiration OF tho work u
dld Christian service and honest work were accom-
/ nilsbed IN H. n was desired To MAKE u col
Lnr h,t nrenaratory school for sound instruc tion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
nnc1rESs.LIKR BODY.

From Tho Minneapolis Journal
Chaplain Harrington, Of inc onse OF hepT n,nIne
hesoy ne nsles he prayer. Chaplain Lathrop, OF ile
Senate docs not lie ees and apr Tays on an I Ssas
Ths pav pr Forbes was In the senate 20 do duty
IN pIace OF Mr. Lathrop tho other day, and he SUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
EX-SENATOR SEWELL GIVES NOTICE.
Jersey OFFICE. SEEKERS MUST APPLY AT THE
WEST JERSEY DEPOT, CAMDEN

From The Camden IN j. Courier.
fi In. No,,ar, rourna,s saws: Friendship, sym
natby gratitude and policy all eonspie H W., s sIo
Presdentclect to throwsth power on Of General
Prn camden Is theroiors the Mecca OF the re
publican horde In quest Of Federal pap cressmen. or
wasted apply TO the Republican nons The uover
IN NnwJersey with tho new Administrator This eo
ineton Is ex-senator william j. seven. Washington
pondent OF sThe Courier and can T' ~ the
safely set down as & correct interpro'"u0A
situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
Mn. ELAINE TO VISIT VIRGINIA.

Lexington, Va, Feb 22.--It IS reported ina. Sam'
G.. Blaine Will visit this section after Genera na.i
sorfs Inauguration on business connectea WIN P'''"
interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
4 CELEBRATION BY THE sAGAMoRE CLUB;

A OELBBR1TION BY THE oAU4'1 ,I ,-...,.,
Tho members Of the sycamore Club celebrated
washington's birthday at the clubhouse last night
E. E. oBnon read washingon's fareweh Sdufe s
and ex-senator Ecclesine made speech On WIG
star-spangled Banner A. @. Layarus plAyeu amer.
lean music and the house rang WIN sO"e' cn,oas,
pevoluton. Among those present were S 6npn
y p Webster ex-SherlR Bowe THOMAS v ~ r,,Syi
Judge Fallon, Police Justices Walte anu "''N'' Wv"
Irst{ce MCGOWAN and Major McNulty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

uyyNfAN-BOA RDMAN-On February 90 1880, At the resi-
Aence of the BRIDES parents, Brooklyn N Y by the Rev
n L. cuyler d. D. f. Louise, daughter Of E. Henry Board
man 10 r. Dwight Wyman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
rom the scriptures would DO

appropriate ',OHA '"o "o''f' ~ W
The chaplain ought 10 read a psalm or q chapter
NJ r., soDi ne said 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rice.
No hsA AFRAID II II was tried the chaplain would get
voId ler han the first verse before some Senator
rgi q ove that II be read by its title and passed
ant Govemor ~ ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

Tested BY half centlry's use Ponds Extract
recognized as standard remedy for pains, inhamma
tons aud hemorrhages. BE sure to get tn
Qanuins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
MARRIED.

Itching Piles positively cured by the use of Burnets Kali
uston. For sale by druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

BIookers Dutch Cocoon Is drunk by all intelligent people
plooker's Dutch Cocoa never varies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

Nationally Treat Your Cold from the start BY using
DIR. Jayne's Expectorant, and you may escape Lung
troubles not so easily gotten rid Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

Notices Of marriages must Do iaa'rs'd o'eh full name
and adGresL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
5periaI Noiirss.

The collection consists Of superb and artistic foreign pro
auctions many OF pieces being exclusive designs and away
above the ordinary generally found In the auction room
Louis XVI Gold Drawing Room suites. English Chippen
dale Old Vienna and German Renaissance Furniture odd
and Quaint Chairs in various woods and gold. -.
Superb carved Venetian Cabinet 30 feet high COST
s20o) Hall settees chests Corner Chairs Conversations
Chairs Sofas &c. Of construction.
Every style Of homo requisites In Mahogany
Rosewood, Amaranth, Satin Wood and Cocobolo
Louis XIV Suite in Old Red Plush and Bronze mounted
from the cluny Palace Brcs Brac very rich ssvres
vases ss inches hgh) OIL Paintings and many other
Artistic Novelties
A CALL OF INSPECTION Is SOLICITED TO THE
EXHIBITION ON
SATURDAY AND MONDAY, FEB % AND %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

LIHOU ART GALLERY,
sls BROADWAY, NEAR l4TH-sT.
p LIHoU, Auctionser.
Important collection Of 90
OIL PAINT1N IS.
yerboeckhoven, Inness. Mralles. Haquette. Morsass
Jacque Kray Reyna Beauquesne. Richct Worms Jos CO.
mans Leo Hermann, zaber1 Buhler, Lyndecker
To be sold without reservoir
TUESDAY EVENING FEB. 20, 7;45 SHARP
catalngnes ready Saturday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

pEFALCAuoYs DO THE MISCHIEF.
TO the Edftor Of TIE tribune.

10 INC EQttoF " A"e
Sir: A little more than twenty years ago here was
BOOM In the life insurance business. II was pro
noted BY tho industry OF canvassers WHO went Per
sonally to advocate 10 economic measure and 70
explain such particular features might be most az
ractlve IN the respective companies they represented
These canvassers were paid by various adjustments
One way was by a small commission on tho first pro
MUM paid by the insured person. and promise OF
smaller commission continually, l. G., so long as hn
premiums were paid and the canvasser lived to COD
Ieot his commission In order TO provide for futnrr
years many accepted this plan. Tho Arrangements
w1ro made with tho managers Of THIS department OF the
business Of tho companies, and often they we're only
verbal agreements There arc now septuagensrians
Who call regularly under such agreements for eonnlg
slons on bufipess they secured moro than twenty yeas
ago: and such commissions arc promptly ana ohecI-
fully paid by the companies. whether new mahsSeIs
have or have not succeeded by reason OF drah %,
otbeawlse / have never head OF the repunla'ioh W
such agreements By more than two companies A.,
N a not 10 be ASSUMED that the pOcYhudcrs OF luo
ooupanv are 10 be benefited by this rcpudatloh sny
more than Il Is % be supposed that the 0loTfs e w
company will lose anything by the det9caton OF nan
million or million. or that such deiae'.ton VIII ho'
affect the pooyhOldcIs. l. d. NihS'
NeW-YOfil, Feb. 20, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
WHY DO TIE cGILpfEY READ so bADLYl

To the EDITOR Of The TrfbHne'
Sir: Reading Caroline b. 10 Rows "The Young
idea. or Common School Culture brings back Hvlay
70 mind the thoughts and feelings called out on an
oocae,on n few months ago, wien I'm company
where. among Others about doz'n young men ana
women. graduates or students in New-York pubic
schools none under sixteen years OF age were each IN
turn called upon to read passage from ono OF inc
most common Of books such stumbling over 'n'
pronunciation OF words in everyday usc such an utter
Iack OF meaning given TO tho sentences, was truy
painful Again, tho proprietor Of u business college
tells mo that The vast majority Of tho graduates of our
public schools who apply to him for help In ono line
Of study cannot without blunders add simple column
Of figures Of an ordinary page in length
Arc such things and the things Miss 10 Row 90
effectively tells in her little book the results OF the
system pursued IN schoolsl This Is an lmportan'
question TO those who, like myself have young Gnu
dren growing up IN this city lannot some OF tle
teachers in these city schools rise ana te what tho'
know without danger OF losing 'ucH Pdeh u
Now.YOrk, Feb. A. 1soO " Do q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

American Art Galleries,
8 East 23dst.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING"
Ga m TO 8 and 7:30 TO Top M,
THE VALUABLE PRIVATE coLLEOTioNs
FINE MODERN PAINTINGS
Belonging to .f
REV. ELMER II. CAPEN,
PRESIDENT OF TUFTS COLLEGE,
And the Estate OF
WIIMOT l.. WARREN,
FATE EDITOR OF 1.-THE SPRINGFIELD REPUb
LICAN."
TO Re SOLD BY AUCTION WITHOUT kEshh'E
Ar CHICKERING HALL,
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS MAhon !"
AND g. AT = O'CLOCK.
Illustrated catalogue mailed receipt OF price, 20 oen
ALSO on EXHIBITION
AN INFORMANT COLLECTION OF
SUPERB ORIENTAL POhCELAiNS.
r.aos Enamels Carved Teak Wood turnlture. ac. @~'
10 this country by the Mandarin Meronan
WANG SHIH YNING
and
YANG YAM DOCK,
or TlENTSIN. CHINA ai.f
The entire collection be sold by auction wi.non'
ON THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY hAhon
7,sA AND 0, AT 2So p. NJ
AT THE AMERICAN AnT GALLERIES.
Catalogues mailed free.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. Auctioneer
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managera
and East 23d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

A. Thomas A. Howell.
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION
at the
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
sse SrH.AvE.. NEAR s4THs
NOTABLE PICTURES.
CELEBRATED ARTISTS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
SAD CASE OF DEsTTTUTIoN.
-. 49,, - The Tr[buue

New-Yorlt. Feb. 81. 1899.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28

az lrlalas lalt ts Eaaa elf1- l.aa Ffi.a
yea l-.ss tsse aI
soar ctreA. et4 - alll. -al .s
are u.s ~laaFs te ta faEa 3nt lslF
h-ua IS Oaa ua4 aaIs Feeas al au.r 81 s4t
as tte 4z. >.a l.s ~sy 1e s.leA : l...s.l.il.4.
tiaa--v --l e &C. 4s ~ lss1t.aE 4eagt ant-
tt4agf l'a Nlet aH e1al.arafl Ia Il la..ai ra
r. p cAr&ilaa VQrk. sss sec tae p-rnac-s
A-sast tae sts = ls tae l.lY al .as ...-
e-.4 ~ are sHpg a@calaS 81 ga af a. t8
bass la 4as tee Aasa s--f saEA rall-.a fas as
z as oaKQls aul ias kriteus sseni e... B. l..l
t-a lAe e4Nols sefs aii asuie4 4te tai
uaE had no eeapsas "a all. saa SEA il.sa-g
tllls as tas Arilaas 60 sllo F..saFF NfFg
Iasg se..t ilt1 aatlle shouting tEree i.la.s
.halle.ai..a asa as sac tllfa saaai af
"halle.Cj4l gas-f elialslsss ilel Is.lle sirael
sai So lae hrtans 81, lhe victUF
And. mF fr4el.as ii ~s ea..l osllF anlaoel-
Az sla. glarlss s1at are - olsla az :. a..ia as
s. G.lal sltA ollaaa.-zla tl.Ai ns Iastag ui
e4ila er he-l c-a.4 sand tsiarl u a1d ai
oar frst sllalJ .le opposing tara.s woa.4 ta
gia g. srraale. ana "a ear as-an4 sl4gi rhaY
sgoala b.-n o. l4l tagk, aad az oar thlll
sAout Jhsy Noal4 oe roatel forever Ihare
l. 40 power Ga e4rtl or a. he'll li.at aa..ll
s.1-a1 1elaIe tare8 s4cl sailegs ~ haIe.u5lA
put ttis haAlm ca tAs wounds ~ yoar
lsarJ hei1iae ID tAs thosEhl ~ xh2t your
departed frlea4s have gol rId 81, aaa th4s
sou hare > prgsleog of - soaD masking sot,r
own escape. baaI elasrfu.ly tle ministry ~
tesrs, aud exult al the thought that SION Il =
l. he ended.
There ~ shall llsroa ~ tie AeaVcnly secet
Aaa gro..n4 o.u aEsls - Jes-s fees
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28

Tie many acgnaiutAnooS of Mr alsd Mr.
Reynolds prominent meInbors ~ ths flrst
Baptist cbure1 1t this city, are telliag az
amusing stors 81 which tie two ware TIE
chief characters The scene Is lad in gay
Tzrls AiF. an1 Mrs. Reynolds recallt ty made
a lengthy Earopeaa trip IS hlle ia Farls
they were patrons 81 faslianltle hotsL
For several months previous C. leaving for
the tour abroad Ara Reynolds assi5uousiy
applied ell bor energies - studying fle
French language EAe was an unusually apl
scholar When the time Ter leavil.g home
came Nrs Reynolds Teacher conElatalated
her upon the rapid manner IA which she lad
mastered the language and Mra Reynolds
personally believed she Wa proficient enough
70 cope with The fsrisians in their oen
tongue when the great metropolis should be
reached
M and Mrs Reynolds spent many pleas
ant day Ia Paris. end only have in remem-
brsnce one brief half day - agoninng mis-
cry II happened this way. la Partisan
hotels the attaches are suave aud obhglng
One afternoon Ar Reynolds louTneyoi down
town alone " hen Mrx Reynolds found
herself ready 10 leave her apartments she
turned % the bright eyed waiting maid, And.
with tie best French a. her Command, tod
the girl 10 tel her husband when he returnod
20 the room, that she had gone down into the
public parlor, where she would wsit for
him
"Oui. madGme." replied the girl with q
knowing smile and loW courtesy. II was
evident the girl had had such commands
given her before
Mrs Reynolds passed down 70 the public
paTlor. She waited full hour for her nus
band and by that time became very nervous
over his nOn-appesrsnoe. She went upstairs
and went out upon the verandA. " ben
nearly opposite her apartments she heard
strange sounds from within Passing quickly
10 the window she was thunderstrnck % ses
her husband pacing the hoor al hvely gait,
gesticulsting wildly with hls hands and NUT
tering saysgely. Ever and anou be would
try tie door Il would not open. Nh Rsy-
nolds ran 70 his nssixtanoe. opened the door:
the grl wa found, and then followed gen
eral explanations MrS Reynolds French
had tripped her up No % speak The sir IN
derstood her d say she should lock her bus
band ia the room when she returned. and she
obeyed orders Both Mr. and Ma Reynolds
afterwerd enjoyed the joke hugely
Thereafter. however, Mrs Reynolds in-
sisted that the language Of her forofsthers
was good enough Tor her Minneapolis Jour
nal
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28

The agitation in the newspapers Of New
York for suggestions for grand central IDEA
for the Worlds fair q se2. with q reproauc-
ton Of the Elnoi tower ldea clear out of TIE
question. has resulted IN a lot q chincrinai
ideas that would seemingly have emsnntei
from Sedlan TIE suggestion that "a hole
1892 feet deep he dug. in which elevators
could be placed. was 40 doubt the sarcastic
effort of some enc % get as far away - posi-
ble from the Elfel tower idea Bot one sug-
gestion struck ne Ds Dot only practicable. but
In every WAY admirable and that was with
the results ~ recent archaeological ressSrc.1o ~
In Arizona. New Mexico, Old Mexico and
Yucatan In view. that an ancient Pueblo II
the prehistoric American be constructed on .
large tract of land surrounding a mammoth
idoal Toltec temple. % be Constructed or an
iron framework a cement ia imitation q
stone. and utilized as grand Archaeological
museum embracing tho relics Of Toltec. Az
tee. noand builder and the red man q 100
wears ago. such an enterprise n feasible
aud distlnctivelv American Interview in
St Louis Globc-DGnorrat
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28

In the last Ohi- legislature was a reprc1en-
tauve VINO had been elected ard reelected
untl be was serving Is ffteentb tsrm. At
TIE opening of the seszzon the frst oil intro
duced was % grant authority % q certain
Thomas Shields % conktruct rrliu dsra on a
certain rlver. some one hunted % the fact
that this hil had beon regularly introduced
and a. regularly killei t6rough tks efforts of
the old timer at every session Tor q dozen
years, and when hs was asked g. explain hs
said.
"It's 5ust this Wy. A dan there would be
sll right. bot s. ieids Is down on me. aud the
minute q BIZ is passod be wiz lay for and give
me @ whaling 90 lonF Ss 1 can stars % his
bll he wln let re alone, hoping 70 gsi 10
through the uext sassiou
''B1t the people favor a dam there. and q
il hardly fair O. keep them out q one BE-
cause y0u and Shields have quarrel"
But / donf propose to invite pound
ing
Later on. whrn TIE Ten CANE up. . number
% ths rnrrnb,e-s rushed it thr0urb Agsinsi TIE
Erotssts of tbo oi8-tilser. Wbsa b. found
tiuasf defestel he said "Wesl. vou viu sae
what the rssalt WI BE- ~ c,t - 81 rss6y
for l3ckine
Three DAYS later. ~ sorus rn@uhe-s vers
goiug home from az evening s-ssioa. thsy
found bunLs n sonethlnr srsirst fs0cs
Wien hfted un and unfr-ls if proves - b.
tls rnsshsd remains ~ TIE oblert0r ~ ths
min dsn fhsT rsccvsred corsscion sssssss
when hsnsisd. sna wbszn o.e a. ths finders
aStsd -t.ai ks1 harr'snsd vuics faiutfv an
Ewersa
q ret ssiel3s hsrs si,1st half a. sonr
seo and fbs rssllf resulted fasf ~ ! SID it
wouId Hs pst su,y pounded ra-. but hs
3 f3si ths f~eve rearE interest New
y ors San
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28
THE
WANAM4kER
G.
BROWN
Ta120t Ageny,
No. IS Monroe Street.

We have opened our first exhibition
Of New Fall Goods 90 make 10 measure.
Home and Foreign makes of best wool
ems ar extensively represented IN
styles that are ricll, handsome and a.
most exclusive with us.
II order 20 introduce our superior
styles of tailoring we viii guarantee
you a saving Of e. 70 $40 on each suit
OF 0vercoat. style, work and trim
mings the best, and every garment
warranted 20 III. We extend a special
invitation % all 10 come and see our
magnificent display Of cloths.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28

Dsessee Bssl-slass- sA.ssss-5ss aias s-As-
Dresses Rork-sc.3 - =.
kEsssee 49,. q
ITssssa fa.ilsEy- spgsak sh-eke1a l9s--e
2o--zl f9sis. sS-s , ss-a1
Hidss.
Srsa- sets . Ps--s.
Pal C-rsa-44. - ; gslaA
Lrs-sasee 3 s41l1
AeSias.- lss-,e y - ees
sheep So ls--i-A-iss ssss.e ezs-h-
eLesrilnzs- zs-l4st15e s4.A
iA--ea--s4e ? se-na.
Fasasrs' Prsasss.
Batter-l,sz - = eeaa6.
kEgs-ls.s5le dozen
Psl4tsss- e ~ , o.-shelA
ABgles-z5ss.sse > 84shel.
Eeets-sse , 8usaeL
ta4a4--s-ie - lete1-
t4lLl ls-.-.- elsle.-
C4rrs-s--ac , s1sae.-
Grain. Flour aad Feed.
Wasat-Sss. -se = 5lslel
tqrl-.sg .ls4rl
04ts-Nes 4ssz-c 0lshel
Cora M-aI 8 90 t5l.
kye-sc s4alel.
nEa-ll fret 10 p rgL
bral sL.l tsa.
aidalngs-s sles CEN
>crer li - f1l.
Eiglr-LlY 81 aire, s-- straight 50 Pat
eBt. So p l4ldIel
Jobbers' Prices
ADBlss-sla Bzl9 . Dbl
Baflstt Pears $50 81. . = busAel
bea-s-sI za l4alrL.
Esgs lsetQe dosea-
bltt-r- a-1e pound
H54ey-l5c pound
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28

a va~v aeres i1ofinK wid cnt is On srbiid-
ts9a lna Whee.in inc store window. and n has
aff-s -ted great dsal 0f sf,eufioz owinr -
its ar.ssrsn-s A msn who profess -
kaeu al aAout cid etts wsni II O. sxarnius
if ne ether ueLt szaa there wss uuiss
crowd at-rf ths s~irdrw Taf auiroal vrisf
+ sfuf-d. In ersae vsy t.I frosn ifs peel
and tss re1s 1r ths oBtsias Hsas rrsst
scatter, vklls tss Old huntef. On fbs insses.
came resr fHirtlfE
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28

Mrs. Wlrerws enrftirq Ar~ar ss-.er
ssFs - Uset Iar rf frsr faefhi.r III -...ss.s.
fnf rft.e seitens fnf Egus slars nIf ~. ~
cures alna fsHe. Hlf "a TIE - +. -erafr lar
isrrfVa. -e tNIts
The rTeEs tp ear sfas-r fnfs ..eir.s-
- -. s. g .fsT iona harens rf q = 80 -
say lac rear she mzrkst
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-17
Seemingly Eradicated

With repeated and powerful doses OF quinine,
chilis and fever, in some one Of its various
forms, springs into active existence again, often
without the slightest apparent provocation. To
extinguish the smouldering embers OF this OBJ
stinate and recondite malady, no less than to
subdue IL when it RACES fiercely in the system,
HOstettcr's stomach Bitters is all sufficient.
When every resource of the pharmacoposia has
been exhausted against II in vain the Bitters
conquer twill remove every lingering vestige
of IL. Nay, more, the Bitters will protect those
brought within the influence OF the atmospheric
poison that begets maiarial disease, from its
attacks. Disorders OF the stomach, liver and
bowels are among the complaints to be sppre-
hended from the use Of miasma-tainted water.
These are both cured and prevented by the Bit
ters. Rheumatism, constipation and renal COM
plants, yield to its action. mlIO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-17
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering and pain
full sickness to robust health marks an epoch in
the life OF the individual. Such u remarka able
event is treasured In the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has been at
tained is gratefully blessed. Hence II Is that so
much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters So
many feel they owe their restoration 10 health
TO the use of the Great Alternative and Tonic. III
you are troubled with any disease OF Kidneys,
Liver or stomach, Of long or short standing
you will surely find relief by Of Electric Bit
tiers. Sold at soc and 81 per bottle at III. b. Coch-
rams Drug store, lS7 and la North Queen street,
Lancaster, Pa IN