davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05

AMAN who can write as good report
on agriculture as Uncle Jerry Rusk has,
should be able to take the pumpkin
prize every time. The Secretary Of Ag-
rlculture talks business right up TO the
handle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05

the llme racket, but Il won't work. Repnbli,
cans eau not be inhaled this fall. They are
aroused and expect town.
This city will probably poll larger vote to-
day than ever before, The Democrats RppaRI 70
cans will have their usual big majority,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05

IT would be a fine scheme for the
Democratic to redistFlCt Ohio, and 1t will
serve the people right II they allow
them the chance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05

The Ohio Republican who does not
get in his good vote for his good ticket
will deserve all that may happen to him
and his State,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05

THR Simultaneous admission Of the
two Dakotas inspires Mr.. Blaine to sug'
gess that Uncle Sam, for the first time in
his life, Is the father Of twins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05

we'll in oil when the drill gets to work
in them.
West Virginia Is to be the successor
Of Pennsylvania as an oil producing
State. The geologists believe II and the
experts are putting up their money on It,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05
---
Unequal to the Tnsk.

SteIbtarllle Herald
1t is somewhat Of coincidence that
Thurman's strength gave out at Cincin'
natl Just as he WIS about to eulogize
Campbell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05
WHEELING, NOVEMBER 5, 1889,

Hs'PRRsoSs wishing 70 subscribe TO tho DAILY
ISTELuGESCEH can do 80 by sending in thelE or
ders to the lSTELLlGEScER office on Postal Card
or Otherwise. They will be PuncIualiy served
BY carrIeEs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05

MAYBE Malone will not win, At all
events he has frightened the Bourbons
out often years growth,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05

TINS is your Cousin Joseph Benson
Foraker's day to get there once more,
In this sense Foraker is repeater.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05
FOR SALE.
Real Estate.
James A. Henry,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,

Hurry up II you de.irO to locate on sod
Front street, with 0 fiyer view, only 4 few hul
lots left. On Saturday sold for GeoigeB w
well and Aired Caldwell lois III follows;
To Charles D. BAchmAn, % Iee' on south INl
BENJAMIN F. BachnRn, 30 feet on South rva
Joseph Gnves, 90 feet on South FrontlL,lSi
Also, on same day, for William ChApllhe, "
heirs, 10 James A. Fisher, John II. WbLp ~
James @. Whyte. 80 feet OF ground on .Tu,lf
third street, 1,SoSf and for Whitaker lrOa "a
part OF let No, 22, EOl street, Il SQ
BlSlncSS Houses, Dwellings, Lots and FEui
Of the value OF $40, 900, still for sale.
Two Desirable Residences on Folfittna
Two Desirable Residences on Fifteenth iIittt
ground q full lot, $500. 49,.
A Desirable Residence on Fifteenth H., &@
A Hall Lot on Fifteenth street, 5000,
No. 1905 thapline Affect, Brick House iC0nl
ground % by 1913 feet, q, lVO.
No. 1900 Jacob street.
No. 837 Main street.
No. 10 Twenty.iOutLh street, ......
ADeslrable Business House on Market iiss'
No. ioiO ChaplInO street.
No. ll26 E0f street.
No, 6S Alley 10, 500. ,..
No. 81 and % Eleventh street, east OIL hlF
more street, two Brick Houses, SLOW.
No. 2l45 Main street.
No. 22l8 Eoif street.
Roemer Block, Main street.
FOR RENT.
8 Roomea House, Alley 10, east Of EOh' h.i =
No. 2G05 Woods ktteet, 8 rooms ,,.,.,.....,-..
No IN rear Of 2il2 Water streel,.,,...,.,..-..
A Desirable Residence on the line Of ihe !.
W. 4 Ky. RRilroAdi ground !! acres sAN p
Us Acre Farm on Middle Wheeling ct''l
' Soi I ofiioe. 1912 Market Street.
FOR SALE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05

PAYSEPut suspense in the Buckeye
State to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-05

Iowa votes to-day, The only interest
Is in the Republican majority.
The Meeker herald., 1889-06-08
n vURiTAgLC TREASURE.


met my freud. the uptown Insurance
man. a few days ago, aud his countcuancc
was sad, SAYS u writer IN the Brooklyn Eagle.
"Tnosc Office boys will be tno death OF
me, yet, ne said Il tried new one last
week. lie was a nice American boy, iapid
IN his movements and seemingly iealous
When he had been IN my employ two days
he came TO the oil,c after a trip TO the
bank ahd said that two men had attacked
hia auj tried 10 got his money away. lie
had trippcd up ono mad torn away from the
otncr aud made good his escape. The next
day nc came running into the Office and told
Inc that the two young inen who were lay
ms FOR a cuaucc to rob mm were outside.
He pointed thCm out | ruug for u police.
man, guu the mun were arrested. ! gave
the boy five dollars for his sharpnoss and
iaititiuneas. Tho BOY few about his WORK
IN u more alert manner than ever. aud
was siili nirtucr convinced that had found
q treasure That afternoon | went ont at
one o'clock to get my lunch, ana was de.
tanned. AT four O'Clock 1 scat note over
to my chef ciorG tcihhg Inn to close up tho
place add send The Acys to my home by the
boy. These directions | aitcrward learned
were strictly oJcycd, but the boy
The Meeker herald., 1889-06-08
LeAPna a CitAsM.
An Interesting southern si"'y Of the LAT
NaI OF tis. E,p-iIion.

~ - of tfs' Es',slsi"h.
winter ~ The Hamilton GA journal
tells Of ,h.iilr leap for life which,
though Il nliprgsi year, gg', has never
been slff-.-4,d sgucc m The .itaSi, u was
IA tho riNti.s IlT-.ei'a hr.iFs across Gai.
berry creek w., tIs l.,.gst IA Harrison
County. \ swsI DO lhi creek had mis-
PLACID il. E.,I, aI . dom racn had as
scnI..ri -r Jr!.u tr as-iIfv, TIC FOR
Ing 80 iissirr l'r' t4i uaau removed u
was o.. l's NrH tfltIl flr W.'r, brucaih.
SEii.st t4e HiHiIrl. rr4sci aUi ihc
fnru .airaci u'au.iy 90 tic approaching
c.Aties Ui See. hEIiS
"ii's iras, % s.gag. r. said one,
"ils'a rg.i'-l the wind, too" SAID an
other.
That little aiiy knows how To pick up
her Icri, AMI ,ho duut study ab0u, II,
nei'aut," sail uutI5s. iigcc,
"Dlar ny ba.ilus''
Tiis wa SAID last as the rider appeared
Ia sish'. pr'scIt,Hs - p.rtHre OF rnbgs,
manhood, gu.iins With ungrriIz hand the
,incirst n'lir mirc "a WrsirFa CcpFais-
lie was rial .n - hn, brI-ie.lih suit, h.s
lee, IA pair of thi iic-t ciils.iu boots, Gnd
they armed aud uraa.Hcnic'I with nest,
small spurs
o. a. clIlc.
TLe m1a w,r' los, In aiaiira,ioa aai
-HAfts wees s.''ar"f HfHHs - 'ssN "t7"s
'ransiSe'i 10 iH' spot;
lie uvtrsi ihH bF =.
A u by assir iIr crowd v''rc Ewasrsc,i
TO the L5rF.1!e IeatI ia.s awitirI tho mal
sholli be a.tsu? - pas OVER tho br.Iga.
"S'0p' stop sb1uIcI The nan.
"Thr np1-a up''
"ros can't crusS''
Tue horses hSofs sir'icg toe bridge.
"Iie1i him or
"Iig'll to siiirJ"'
"Si1p h.s h0rss'"
Aud they all rushed to tho r5iiiio OF tho
bridge.
"ci~sr tisetrasig''' whBop-l the ifupriuoa.
fiirr, and tar way Haf cleared
IL REACHED the brlk Tlr i'aitan, inasr
pauari 'rcnhi-i Ihc inca Stood breath.
less The rider p!tutul himself H'miy 10
the saddle, gathered th' wins tighter iai
sank tIc sugrs ice.rF into tho sides 81 the
mar.
She s514rei. is4p-l Willy ia;o tho air
and l.1ici ssfl,y I-y1ni thr awful sap.
whh ugsisessatI pAgc AMI without
sound s.yr the 'l.tirfi1f Of the horses
hnois. boli sic,i aud Fti'f disappeared
os.r ih1 aiu. having suFTnssol anv thlnE
Of tho Kind ~ thc history Of Georgia.
The Meeker herald., 1889-06-08
MEEK ER HERALD.
gl-ra.T. t,tu,.up,
HOW TIC FEup Began

Th0mrsos's ro7 Nal tn an slim.
N PC - "a loot'
Thomp,aI. - ~, W'i proud o him.
Al We 10 d, trigr@rA07l,
ustiOt. take Eiis uiih b N vaei.
b. seIt % 81 ar9un'
A. aray pli.iiss with msn
Tnal i1aicd -bogt t!.e town.
soih'n' ueilei Thomiaou morv
Than hnzT "a Ilb ahUul,
50 hs uHt - git the ilssr
"A draw Tic u.o4.I out
..CH he'd s;alt, --.cOsln' pfOnd
g'sisNn': - NJ 10 srus3tl
Never uoiicin' tae crowd
one hy ose caralt.
Wal. On, ryeaia' on tho street
TOM 500 aauari h'Ei 81
'linns 5000 mat "a 60 -lell 10 tEce'.
ono Of -bici 81 s'i0a,
1gA uas tost o. gTa,a tAit day
Wala't ir.lg rEhi-
An, ifusl.lf. tFlih 10 -,
wss.'i ret !er.i.r.
Thompson . an-' > sholied ou',
rsl "a ,.II "a Dalf
"p1l'tyu rrla'u ta'4 efpHat
Toe Tlfaai tas "a tnuaf'
y41s." tagl iln oil Ne 'pesrs tv' 10
Allils urlefl1agi
IIb4i.a uiu4 owes. seems Ter tas.
LIIh-l luea q soE.'
That gas forty y'a-> AGO.
Duiry - rcnre that tisht
Jhe Col. au' IEUiGg sogs hailed 20
They llins shot aisiih,.
IA only oas Is left to-day
he, up "a HAY.
As rirh a. mud INo heart 'rtn .ay-
Wkieh sz.ae Ia ThompsoH' > BOY.
- Una.
The Meeker herald., 1889-06-08
THE HERALD BRAND.

All stock branded ~ above on any
part OF animal from the tail up to riaht
behind tie ears. Range. Garfield.
Routi. Grand. Eagle. ri;kin and Mcsa
counties. Colorado. Eastern Utah and
Southern Wyoming and few select
patches Of feeding ground all over
i. s.-No extra charge for cut, en-
craving, descriptive matter. or engraved
characters, and also includes copy OF
TIE HERALD. Let the cowboy on the
range know Your brand.
The Meeker herald., 1889-06-08
InI.F,r..' CrI.pr. ycIn.

Senator Eyaris has At comuisnd n son.
,cuiilGs hlrlor that Is rarely hinicd al Ia
such II his ohlon; porirda rs are mua,
familiar 70 the public. a correspondent
SAYS that az remarked Of i,hcdc island ,ha,
ait WA Aptilsi by the Dutch. the Yankees
settled the Dgtcb.' and OF certain Chris
iiAns who iandni ~ Ncw England: They
praised Gui aud fell on their lnccs-ihcn'
ihcy EEL upon the ab1rrincs." The cs-
Seen iury a.l1 uaut . Bancroft this letter;
"DrSu uANrnnf1; an Ncfy Sid TO send
you tu8 rr1JIcts % ry rsi tu.day-s barrel
% picGis1p' Ios', and my cul9sy Oh Chici.
Justice case. Yours EyAHIs.'
The Meeker herald., 1889-06-08

The custom Of hflinr tho hat had It's or.
igin during the age u chiyalry, When IL was
customary for knights mover 10 appear Ia
public except in FIJI urmor It became n
custom. however. for l.ulght, upon enter
ing an assembly Of friends, TO remove his
helmet. simplifying! 81 am safe tn the pres
cncc Of iay friends" Tho age u chiyairy
passed away with the fifteenth century.
but among the many acts 81 courtesy which
can b. traced back TO its influence mono Is
more direct in it, origin than that Of lifting
the hat TO acknowledge the presence of
friend.
The Meeker herald., 1889-06-08
l,osrnrrrR nuLIrriN.

l.aviins mail leaves Monday. wclnct.iar AMI
Friday 3, n. IN. Arrive. rG-s'iiJ. Thur.
iay Hpi saturday 81 IN. IN.
Grand River mail leave. Mcesrr daily. except
sunday. at n m. Arrives daily. usecp;
SUNDAY. 1T sssD y. m.
i,,nSc.y and white River mail leaves Hcckcr
every Monday sni THURSDAY ut a. m.
Arrives every "wednesday AMI Saturday at
sp. IN.
Money order mi registry department op-n
from Sc. M. tp. IN.
ro-,onirr open on sundays from to ioa. IN.
and from 'os ,. n.
!. :. HorsIos. Postmaster.
The Meeker herald., 1889-06-08
WV


iayar. +, ~ waihFiis'
sf,,.t.c.. J. ". wcith. Alan Tcs.i. n. u
nrfsh. J. ". Wolfe. e, y. barton, I. y. Costs
irrs ard iiseurirr. q. y. it,ftui
rs,ysstfrr. J. W. w-ic.
mike Magistrate. q. ". s,rr'
Marshal. III. J. smiis-f
The Meeker herald., 1889-06-08
The ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS
GsTARLlsllEO lssD.

Tho DAIRY Sgwa. Of nfy-sis columns. has n
capacity for reading matter equal to- the large
Eastern. papers. II nin. To furnish all the
ncwa of the dav, complete in detail. yet con.
cisc in form. II I. devoted to Western, and
especially TO Colorado. Interests.
our SPECIAL, TELEGRAPH SERVICE i
supctior to that Of amy other journal west Of
81. Louis. The Srws employs NOR agent.
AMI pays moFc money for special dispatches
than all other Western newspapers combined.
The NCN- j. i-suri every Jay In the year.
The WtNHLN NEWS furnishes ~ compendium
OF ovcfi nntlhl. event. At home aud abroad.
with q liberal supply 81 choice original and SCI
lcc,cd articles specially adapted to family ON
tcrininm-nt and instruction. u Is the lest
family newspaper Published in the ~c4t.
feature Of both III" DAILY and WrESLN
editions Of tn. Nuwr. 81 the iir-t Importance to
tn" pulli-. T. our perfect system uf market ~
ports. Tn" absolute reliability Of our CONNER
cial department has long been recognized by
the business men Of the state. and every issue
will continue to furnish n true reflex Of the
latest kausa, city. Chicago and st. Louis, ~
well gs luyul. quotations.
The Meeker herald., 1889-06-08

.osrz,-- 'i-'- 81, m ssi-iad -,i,rii~'wri,s
uiinc ni Wand. ..sv., ani work "a Ia b. &c
sunsci forthwith. ! qterr Th.nungnon i
coHnfc:rii vita tie wss.uas ug 80 Martha
Waite orv. Tac orc b. ycry basc. and /. i
ncc''ssary TO ruaa, tao w.l,caf H. punas
the r1a1ilas poo, cas no dtsasJegIb'r % del
c:rr.Ius f-givs are ohs,ls4blc. ye, tho hair
and the hearia - al tlr 90 "a 'ss4 scI ais1s,
the HuT.p arr asla dylI bgt ;at sui pcrsna-
neat Frecn. Even Isc cy,br y, Of the
working inra arr a. sr-ll a. grass. Ia
ruufcs 81 srNlia mlHr- gF.a - NartaG.
hnra arr sfar'ir.i aud rhasfrt. but a. none
o! thrh b. either itr hale Ds tsaris 81 the
tgursrIr1 rlsrsvA frum iag.F natural hue.
IL IL as.i that there Do irss a~srntr IN tllr
orr 81 inc MAglI wbig han 10 TIA; Of
many Uiirr H.iuga Oh aUll'tC.s -" arsruH'
has NO cGect rr the t-sT. ari 1iitt..4Tc that
a.. caCFsit aug Impaired & r flc hlif is due
TO tho p.rssaas % $40 tu- 1ssu and mys.
,crl1ua mrtsi ur miraF-l Nh,ic. hsa; and
sandy bcN'a and liIis take grass green.
whereas black or dafl brown hair IA Died a
deep bottle i:rr,n. Tao h4iT ID not injur-,l
by ia ctaH1.r Of color u retains ", Urisi.
nal so!sEcsa -gi strength.
The Meeker herald., 1889-06-08

Above i'rurti 1. Ga i.f' sii' OF Elp. An ha.sc,
y i'h the H'auta in,ni ~ r,fht ,!ir arr vented.
Cattle i'runfe'i SANE a. cut na l-'i .ti-. Lar.
tisrA.. thrsc sc4llai, In the i-ft sni two IN tho
rizhi rsr. iiaHsv. ric.-anrr -r--s AMI whilc
river. rs,l1riFo atirc-.. white River CITY.
Rio itlAnsu cuuniy. Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1889-06-08

An agricultural! exchange SAWS the
best sugar bccis ~. grown in sandy
soil. ". though, 80 that accounts for
the sand In the sugar. .ni here We have
been uniusi'y accusing the honest gro.
Ger. We take IL all back and will 60
RICH, on paying II cents u pound FOR bar
sand without /. murmur.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-25
AMILITARY PROBLEM.

Desertions from the regular army of the
 United States have become so frequent as to attract great deal of attention and to excite dies therefor. One thinks that the soldiers do not have enough chances of promotion. If drunkenness could be abolished in the army, Col. Lieber thinks that assertions would be diminished one half. Some of the higher officers insist that more drill and harder dis- eipline are needed, and quote the German army, in which the men have to drill eight hours day in all kinds of weather. And so forth and so on.
 The soldiers side of the case, SO far as 1t can be got at. is worth attention. The sol diers complain that they arc not we'll treat ed, that they have to do too much menial work, and that they have no chance to im- prove their condition. General Lew Wal lace, who ought to know something about the matter, proposes that the military ser vice bs made attractive py assuring every sn- listed man of . military education and of the chance of commission. The suggestion is [ very radical one. The Now York Timea says of 1t: The effect in democratizing the army would also be very great. Privates and officers would really be of the same social standing, just as cadets and officers now are at West Point. Whether military discipline could be maintained in such condition of things is a question that can be answered only by experience. It is maintained at West Point, but the cadets are Q very select body of American youth. There is no good
 reason why the experiment should not be
 tried on scale not large enough to be dan-
 gerous. Before the war our army was one of the most aristocratic in the world. The democratic feeling of the volunteers extend-
 cd more or less to the regular army without
 impairing is efficiency. and the time seems
 to be ripe now for a further extension.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-25
Danced Forty Miles.

young civil engineer who came home to Buffalo last week after four months expe- dition through the Black Hills with Gov srnment surveying party, told the following story:
 "One evening last summer we pitched camp, and, after supper, the commanding of. ficer in the party ordered me to make 6 de- tour to certain point further north. The distance by the road was told to take was believed to be about four miles, but to get it exactly I was given pedometer to carry in my pocket. On the way came to a small mining settlement and dance was going on in the biggest saloon. As had plenty of time on my hands went in and joined in the dance, and never rested leg until midnight. then proceeded to finish my detour, got back to camp and turned in. In the morn ing was asked to report, ands without . thought I handed over the pedometer. The officer looked at it in amazement and then exclaimed: Forty four milesl Where OF earth did you go last nightF I was per plexed at first myself, end could not explain my wonderful record, and it was not until later that recalled the dance, but can't believe that danced forty miles in a single evening""
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-25

York Sun, as follows: The census of 1880 showed that the inhabitants of foreign birth were about ene-ffth of the whole population of Connecticut, ons.foarth in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, one-eighth in Vermont, nearly one-ssventh in New Hampshire, and about one-eleventh in Maine. Since that time the propertionate number of foreigners has increased, and in some of the States largely. There is no doubt that the time is rapidly approaching when the great majority of the population of New England will be of foreign blood, Irish and French Canadians more especially, and nearly all of it Roman Catholic. The foreigners are coming to take up the abandoned farms and to work in the mills, and as they are 50 much more prolific, they will swamp out the old stock, so far, at least, ss numbers go. They will also wipe away old traditions and introduce new, and will establish, are already establishing, new moral and religious tone and new social eus- toms and demands. The priest and not the minister will exercise the spiritual power, and we shall have another New England from top to bottom.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-25
THEIR poEYCHROMATIC FEET. Interesting News From 8 Distance Con- corning Our Fashionable Danes and Bamsels
From the Cincinnatti Enquirer

From the Cincinnatti Enquirer.
 More than half of the fashionable women of New York have dyed feet, and if there ls anything in chemistry to remove the silk stocking stains havn't heard about it. On the slab in the vapor baths it is not unusual for the attendant to spend about an hour with siphon of hot water, flesh brush, and cake of soap, actually securing woman's feet, from which the skin would be easier of removal than the blotches of green, black, blue, brown, and red. that stick like the col- ors of an Easter egg. In the cooling room it frequently happens that these mottled pha- lapges form the medium of conversation which bring together congenial souls, what ever benefit the mutual soles realize. What dd you see on your feet? is the leader, as . rule, and just as certain as there is an answer it ia everything. These dJed-in-sha-wool dimes and damsels will sit in their sheets gTing and getting whatever information they can as te the best possible means of remov' the dye without the derm.
 As rule these ladies are rather proud cf their stains, which are regarded in somewhat the same manner that men exhibit their scars. woman with we'll dyed foot, something with patches of Paris green, both blue and nasturtium tints, can always be set down as genuine silk stocking. In all probabilities she bs3n't pair of lilse threads or balbrig- sans to her name. Inc fcot with black edges belongs to a rich widow or an heiress Meurn- ing in ebony hosie1y, and to the heel of the ankle blushing in crimson, magenta and scar let, may be attributed the delicate fnery of Q ybarite. Scrubbing is of little avail. The feet have to be soaked and even then the dye seems fixed, albeit they swell until it is all most impossible to get regular boot on. I heard one lady of luxury, whose pedals were painted like artificial snakes. say that she didn't try to scrub her feet clean. Her plan was to dry them over the register until the skin became parchsd, and then brush away the epidermis and the dye went with it. It is useless to remonstrate with the hosiery deal- CTS, for unless woman pays $5 pair for opera lengths, or is willing to wear silk tights for the cake of having natural-looking feet, it is impossible to get stockings that will not crock
 "All ask, said demure little woman, with the colors of squashed blueberries on her understandings, "is that in case of an autopsy they won't take of my stockings"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-25
MtBCeIIanen11a.

III pay you big interest on the loap. @ is power, and 1t Is O source of satisfac-
 rofit to know where you can get the best
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-25
ary Gnnas.
Howe & Stets0l PLAIN TALK
 Plain Prices.

Misses Newmarkets, in Ia, r4, and IS sizes, at $o.75, regu- lar price $Ia.5o. a
 Misses Newmarkets, in IA and I6 sizes, at ST, worth $I7.
 Misses Newmarkets (dark green) >, in I4 and 16 sizes, at $s.5o, regular price is HOO.
 The above three lots are New Goods just purchased from a manufacturer who wanted to close them out for Cash. We could sell them all at full price, but prefer to let them go Thanksgiving week and give our customers the benefit of the great reduction.
 Ladies Newmarkets in brown and grey stripes at $z.eS this is a $ro garment everywhere.
 Our Plush Cloaks at $a5 are giving great satisfaction; there is nothing better made at $50.
 I7 pieces Surah Silks at s8c per yard, in all desirable dark and light shades; these Silks were made to retail at 75c.
 Surplus lot of Children's plain Cashmere Hose, full regular made, in brown and navy, sizes 5 to SH,a at Ia 1sc per pair. This is a great bargain, as these stockings were made to retail at three times this price.
 Basket Sale a great success {; prices from SC to $6.
 Bargains in Stationery, just received from the mill. Special values in Papetries at LOG, 12c and I3c a box.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-25
KASKINE, (THE NEW QUIMlNE.)

A POWERFUL TONIC. Specific, for Malaria Rheumatism, Nervous
 Prostration. THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine. Mine was about as bad cass of malaria as could be, and vet Kaskine cured me after had been dosed with almost every drug in the Pharmaco. roeia--J: D: Hird, B. A., Chemist Maryland Agri- cultural College.
 "For eight years had dumb ague intelerably. Wished myself dead a score of times never found a medicine Ith the bottle that held 1t, until took Kaskne. That was a happy day for me. It gave me appetite and strength. l can Thoss- s Toe Tooie, I Sci schuyierviile, N. Y.
 Kaskine can be taken without any special medi. cal advice $1 per bottle. Sold by al druggists or gent by mail on receipt of price.
 KASKINE CO, 16s Duane St., New York n22 eodtHwnr
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-25
PARLOR
 CABINETS.

We have just received an i'm. voice of new patterns, in Imita- tiOn Mahogany and Antique Oak. The designs are much superior to those of former seasOHs, and prices lower.