davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
ROYALTY To VISIT NEWPORT.
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS TO ENTERTAIN The
COMTE DE rANIS.

Newport r. J.. oct. 4 (Spccian-Thc cottaeers are
hcimg favored with charming Weather and they arc
MAILING the most 81 it, Til" drives arr lrHII we" pau
ro7cd and dinner parties and other cottage enter
tannI"nf> nu.,cr"r>. The cont" d" ram AL" III,
son ar. expected and then viii follow brilliant ronnd
# entertainments. The distinguished visitors VIII !"
land ,on"y entertained during their brief visit. "ari
No t,icr will have charge of the arra geili~nt> ana
Lee Will have the assistance al inay Of the leading cot
taccr>.
President Eliot, Of Harvard College and Miss El'"'
l,,v" been Speeding few day here
Mr. bancroft. the historian. celebrated his bi''hdaE
today lie received many callers and he "dN ai'o IN
recent Of numerous letters and kilograms O! consi''tu
la,iOu.
George Whcatland OF Boston. i visiting rhoma, I.
Cushing.
Robert : Hon." Of New York. has rented his cottage
ON ..lril>: for the c"miic >cd>"n 10 Mr.. k"rrEhi.
Mr., r. W. Ehu"laldct and family, of New York.
are sl.c4i. of Mis- skinner.
Cap, in Bel >nytlc. # Trinidad Is visiting Hugh h.
Wilui.-.l.v AT the "t Ial"t.
\inone The. criIacrr> entertaining thi> week we're
Ms Nid,,ou ,Ini>, WLr NcA!li-cr. NJ, FRANK ".
.lndr"v~ w. HcI-' Il. DC Forest Mrs, William 'rp'
vyl,or and !. H. Ma,tru.
E..,.oIcrIot AID Mis-. c. c. Van Iand have returned
fI,.n E.chi"M >p1"e..
Tie Ec, : i. Bar.ov>. Editor Of " The Christian
Ee.!,t~:" oi Boston. !, vi,i,n- .ii.nd> here.
,t,r!r> Nauiy. Of New l"rh. l. 'Ac Gnc-t Of SETH
Barton Fr"iciI.
W., Warren, Of Thu city. Low of Ii" lat" general
month";
The Rev. father Malone. Of Brooklyn. and captain.
Il. H. >'' AHA L. = ~. among IT, re ' arrivals.
C.. LiNIm".r. % tho I lifted state" - i"rc! DC
ra;tu''i. Ia, t'h"n '"tta=r here ict IL" Mi'"r.
Nj. az Ms. Iu!!.n !. l'aNe>. -: Nc"-> Fave
rc,urird nero from Eur"I".
IT,: -. da>> lrr t,> ~"'a. Wa Il. receipt Of h.nri!
-.,;r!at"H> up Ii IN" II ~ nat ~ Wa one .' u9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
PRESIDENT HTErER ON INSTRTTIcN.

IN" A,hury Methodist Episcopal fhnrHh was
cN,vdod Yesterday n.nrnug Win AZ ini"r"' b"i ah-
iou." who: Pres. dent Iiun"r rf tho Normal college"
delivered the "I"uihE lecture for the year IN III"
school # Pedscrgv Of tho University 81 the civ OF
Soy York. In opening the meeting. VIC Chancellor
McCraclon announced that this was IN reality the
formal opening of the school Of Pedagogy. inashnch
- hereafter all regularly enrolled members IN IN" school
vo,lld be recognized A"uirr> Of III" university IL"
said further. that The movement IN behalf OF SCHOOLS
~ triacu., ha~ already caused change In III" d"il
to-! of the word pedagogy bv dctionarl"> 20 last
Th" occupation 81 Il teacher "i cnn1ni
N,w II i. The srfurr Of teaching and the hppich ION
the cNar methods Vf scinc" to tbs problems OF ~
cation. as, .
President Hunter took for his subject TIE AISc
81 lh" Low Etinat" " the Profession az I"arhlDg
Ne that tII">" wrong s.: stems III vi" pa>'
he r,rraV ildCulc Of authors. III" Ia th "irI I"l
!a..c.i "h"r Professions they tr,h up thu -pr''n.,
ORD III. para cement given nv ro!rg" pr"fcs"r| ana
he dc!cencie. in the npIrh sv@lcn of'tr;.lns The
,utol Of tic problem N securing prol:r INSTRUCTORS
ne said waH tina establishment VI school, Of poda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

law and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Shat'i H. arc
now III Euiupr. and will spend the winter III Florence
Mr. Sha,uck will >ail fOl Europe october - ana
spend the win:cr with them. Mr.. ana Mrs. \. b.
s,,uck who have been spending part Of N" season
here. will also spend th" winter in Europe.
\ delight full dinner party was given by Mis- lniniSN
last evening Every cottasr pleased to arnu hcT
entertainments. AID those favored with ilVh"I"hN
turned ont u, fore
Anon. the recent arrivals N Curtis lio"I ar, MI
anil Mrs. Albert 4. Frost. ". u. Harper. = NJ iiaii
Mr.. NJ g. fray f. II. Hamilton. ". ". Shcrnai W j.
Warner and family. Alexander David oh. tlr ana Hr>'
L. :. Iaylor. Win Wallace. Walter HILL. Mr. and Mr.
J. l.. Eulhc and r.. /. S"t>ui.. New ! orb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
CONGRATULATED ~ President DIAZ

san Antonio. Ten oct. special r-Prc>ident Disz.
~ Neyi,o has tclr.raphcd h> Congratulations :" tho
MANAGER, " the lntcrnationa! FAR AZ san Antonio cX-
pressing the opinion that relations between Tie TWO
rcu,buc, would be- loser and mor cordial were Other
state. Ia follow the example Of TOMAS and ln' H."
N.,i,,n citizens to participate IN similar exhibitions.
General Stanley and stan. with Minister orn"laS. 81
the, xttan Republic attended special peri 'rmanre
If T., raon and i,alatra" at the t'rant Opera House
ri, evening ,alatra Cumins to lifr. rad 10 the
audience President DiaI's telegram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
YNDplyING 4 IN VIZ ~ 7HEOLOGi

u", y y. cat I. ia" family Of John !. Jo,hn
,f mi. ttN hL- IN, Wrr, a memorial 10 HIM rchlN
endowed = rnnr christian hr"'tN Ia the ThcolU-i
cal ,rInn,iv connected with Colgate lniverSity Ham
Il,ii. Mid County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
DRAWING ROOM AND PARIOR FURNITURE.

our display 81 Draw ingo"n. and Parlor Furniture can
onlv ln. Described a. 4 S'rit1hl. rNhlHtpa n tset
roug furnished tah r,oa., lighted b. electricity IN.
strur,lVc IN E.cl.,'yo>.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
ANOTHER FINE PL1 YHOISE.
TIE NEW COI.rMHS TliiAlKE IN HAh''r"'
CoNYENIENCES AND AEIlN'" III" '''H ~
orrv To MORROW NIGHT.

Harlem Is TO lr we'll supplied with theatres II
Oscar Ilamncr~trin i '''' J." ''''"P'''" ''
-, ,,r !, ,,.. a frN days han year ago
,l,, hc ,nrrI tlr. Harlem Opera House. ana To-
,,,,rr,y u,,ht i. expected 10 >"r the d"l:raiIpn 81
another pia, h,nr-r half mi" away TIA" new '"nm'
ian. rIr,rr. VIII u = likely. irh" tl'" place 81 ~"
Harlem ulrr, Horse t" ."lic 'Ni'. ~ 4 VIII J." i
cnmhu,tiou theatre nhcrii: Al ahriin: prr FOR the
b.- travelling attrarti'> ihht VIII have "'a"i"h 10
vieit Harlem. whil' the "" h'>'~"h hE '""P"l''"'
Aha, ,h,u-h really rrw-will lc devoted for the
,,,...,nt ia Mr. lIa,m,r,icIn~ c!me II rand opera
l., ENGLISH Mis- Marr.,rr Mahcr Will play Romeo
and inlet, At the th"atn I" morrow "'"ninE and
tho d.dicoinry r\crcI~"~ Wi! pr'r'c the play Mis-,
Nathcr reading a pr,'-u" prepared Tor the vra,pn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
AT THE THEATRES.
THE rLAYS 10 BE SEEN IN TOWN THIS
WEEK

seen in D." Lc>bI." 4 oi"art pl"f". NV ''''"'' ~
the regular evening peri FINANCES runir" Il I" If."'
Mis- Agnes Huntington viii begin her -"h>"n at ~"
pr,,alyyav Theatre - :urIuw night In PtH '"i'- "A
coui. opera written by IT. l.. rainic and '"m"-"i 10y
i;ocrt pa,uuot'. TIcr' will no doud H. mi'h eur
o>ity 10 u performance that attracted :" lh"h iaN"r'
ably notice IN Ip:Idon
I'ndouLt"dly the most important occurrence Of the
week. drauati,alh will be the opening Of the regular
season OF paly'> Theatre TUESDAY evening. The
play Will be- the special lGaptatnu for Mr.. DAYS com
p,nv Of Jerome X. Jrr,nc'> &c New Lamp Tor "W
The company will he welcomed HON" 10y II lfI"'"'
after season If -urh irinlaphN In En.and "a 40 81
SANITATION Of American players has ever before W." on
the ether side Of the Atlantic.
Nine lnsh" wil l~ play"d for onlv "a' week
mort =. tl, Casino IT," loll>' viii then b" closed
for one nI.h and Poor .oI.ah'n. with Nj Llli"h
Russell I'm the cast. viii b" heard ON" w"h IT. h'Ao
I1c.,i other mr;unrIs oi t'!c company VII! ID
Mis- Fanny Rice. Mi,> Eva Davenport. Miss 'rH'r
tiuldcn Edwin stevens. j"'"","u ID" An@"Il-. IN
BRAND ClG,rl.> Campbell. Man Eigman Eigar smith.
In,.i~> Mas and Arthur TamS
Tile yolig Dcv"'i,irc f,ri. or whom T. H. '"fN"rii
im,r.r>ona,.> in 81. The Master f W"d a;r'w " NUT
he conn, d u IN iddi III I" nj lt Z" pn'''r ''''
actcr> II coi'inuc, To IN IT," Li"run Tl"'f."' "N'
on exceedingly Unpleasant n!fh'N IN1 ''h' N"''
eyer II, own uro.HrI'y NAY be- mast clad ~ tihc i'r
;ll. opening of the .cA~,n lN The regular Il" i CON
rauy a.. N"> cmhcr II.
MI Marie i~rp"-t confines T. pleas l'r h'''"fr
IN Tie Ed IIu-~ir' al '*imci> T'"'i-' Ms
r..rf,a Irving Will appear III &. p'"'" TOR I'll" "r
tim" TIN wrci -hc J. " ""I""r "h" h'~ '"'' '''
m many .p.r,> lnrl -,Ji", al vrmi'' ih ~ I''
dow. sd arrived ',rl'' ah ht "'h 40. I"'' VIII
be IT,. !,-i v", II ~" 49, r. li"-'l H.l.
T,. i,.i r.siot'uan'. "i "ih" h,h" """-' ~
Io..ph >rt.nr. VIII g.. ..,"u A. rl" lnr"'rih -'f"'
ri.',,.. f., ,n.rr., ,..ti. I; .- Do ',rr a"i> 'd
.,af -ccr. The ,s-i rl,lrlr- E'-r' Iii'''d ''"r-'
r. ti,p,iu T. J. WllII,". r"""." F,"'";t IA i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

Notwithstanding That the In.
creased tariff on Imported Furniture Roc. into
effect Monday. October q. our prices on all
foreign goods will rcmnin unrhnnRed until
present stocks arc exhausted. Tho sRvins
TO BE- effected by making carly purchases will
therefore be apparent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
FURNITURE.
R. J. HORNER & co.

CORDIALLY INVITE INSPECTION OF
THEIR STOCK AND PRICES IN THE
FIRM CONVICTION THAT NOWHERE IN
AMERICA CAN be FOUND EQUAL CHOICE
AND EQUAL VALUES IN FURNITURE on
STANDARD QUALITY. ALL TIE MANI.
FACTCRINt: CENTRES or THE WORTH
REPRE~ENTED. THOUSANDS OF I'M.
PORTED NOVELTIES NOT TO BH sRgy
ELSEWHERE. TWELVE SHOW ROOMS
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-22
A Porerty.stricken Millionaire

This seems a paradox, but it is ex-
planned by one of New York's richest
men. 81 don't count my wealth in
dollars he said. "What are all my
possessions TO me, since | am a victim
of consumption My doctor tells me
that l have but q few months TO live,
for the disease Is incurable. / an poor
er than that beggar yonder.r But"
interrupted the friend to whom he spoke,
Consumption can be cured. II taken
In time, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will eradicate every vestige
of the disease from your system" "Ill
try it." said the millionaire, and he did;
and to-day there is not a healthier,
happier man to be found anywhere.
The discovery" strikes at the seat of
the complaint. Consumption is a dis
ease of the blood-is nothing more nor
less than lung scrofula-and it must
and does yield to this wonderful remedy.
Golden Medical Discovery" is not
only an acknowledged remedy for that
terribly fatal malady, when taken In
time and given a fair trial, but also for
all forms Of Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp
Diseases, as White Swellings, Fever
sores, Hip joint Disease, Salt rheum,
letter, Eczema, Boils, Carbuncles, Ery-
sipelas and kindred ailments.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-22
SpeciaitIes In Gardening.

Among a number OF special investiga
tions being made in the Division OF Ag
riculture of the census office is that O
truck farming" which is distinct from
market gardening, in that the trucl
farmer raises n or more special crop
In large quantities in sections wher'
the soil and climate are particularly
favorable, and the product is shipped I,
distant markets; whereas the marke
gardener, even though his operation,
are carried on upon a large scale, pro
duces crops for his near by city market
Celery is one of the specialties of 4
number Of truck farms, and the figures.
already brought out are interesting. II
the vicinity of Akron and Canton, Ohio,
over 500 acres are devoted to celery.
The Kalamazoo, Mich, celery district
comprises over 200 acres, being cultii
waited by some 800 families. The celery
farms, as a rule, run in size from one.
fourth acre TO ten acres each, but there
Is one OF sixty acres. The crop ID
boxed and shipped by rail to all por.
tions Of the United States.
Waverly Republican.
Snapped corn 10 bettor for cattle than
husksd corn. II digests better. Corn
stalk and all is better except in the
finishing stages Of ~fattening. Feed
cows corn in stock without husking,
To husk corn and grind adds nothing to
its nutritive constituents and very little
to its d~igestibility. But ear corn
husked is not in good form for COWS.
Feed 1t leaves. stalks and all. A cut
ting machine will induce them to eat
nearly all Of the stalks. That is all
the advantage there is in cutting.
The Florida Sub-Tropical exposition
opens at Jacksonville, says Mr.. 8. A.
Adams, secretary, about the second
week In January, continuing from
twelve to fifteen weeks, and containing
as q special feature tropical and semi
tropical fruits and flowers, and all pro-
ducts OF Florida. The display this sea.
son promises to be IN exceedingly valu.
able one, covering q wide range OF
fruits, flowers, vegetables, farm pro-
ducts, and rare plants and shrubs. This
is the fourth annual exposition held.
Exhibits from the Bahamas and the
West India islands this season promise
to be unusually large.
The short Kansas corn crop leads a
temporary there to remark, has called
the farmers thoughts to the wheat
crop again, and 1t is predicted that the
wheat acreage far exceeds hat Of any
previous year. In Dickinson county,
Kansas, the best wheat sections Of the
state, the acreage will be at least 100.
600 acres against 6s, 900 last year.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-22
short by Ten Feet.

A certain South Carolina Sheriff, re-
lates a drummer who had just returned
from the Palmetto State, insisted that
/ stop with him a day or two and have
a visit. The Jail yard vas a cool, nice
place. with n shade tree in 1t, and
under this tree was slung a hammock
for the Sheriff when he felt like taking
n nap. / was lying in it about mid
afternoon, smoking and swinging,
when / heard a peculiar noise below
me.
Turning partly over so hat / could
see the earth, | saw it give way, and the
next moment the head of q man APP
peared above the surface. He crawled
quickly out and a second appeared, and
then | caught on. They were prisoners
In the jail and bad tunneled from the
corridor, about thirty feet away to this
spot.
''Wellp" / queried. as the one who
was on his feet looked around in a
disguised w.y and then down at me.
"Drat my eyes, but we've done gone
and done it." he growled.
.'Whatp"
Now, You see. joe" he answered,
addressing his companion. who had
only his head above the surface.
'.you'un is a blamed fule! You'un
figgered that we was outside the wall.
aud we've dun fell short by ten feet"
II dun reckoned | was k'rect," said
the other.
Yes. you dun reckoned and fell of
the mewl! Purity, hain't itp Four
weeks a-diggin' and cum up ten feet
short? We'uns had better wriggle
back and sell ourselves fur dog meat"
Aud he entered the hole and crawled
back to the Jail. and when the Sheriff
came and l told him what had happened
he growled:
.Durn their onery skins, but IL they
like work 30 well I'll give it to 'em.
I'll make each n of them saw half a
cord OF wood a day from now on to
New Years. "-SdUdnndh NeUs.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-22
~Discharging a Ia

Discharging a man for any cause is
duty that most employers dislike. says
the Pittsburg Dispdtoh. To get around
the disagreeable pat Of this obligation
some men resort to subtesiage more OIL
less a,niable. For instance, q certain
firm In New York had q letter form
which il always used when bouncing
had to be done. Here it is:
Dear Sir, The condition OF our
business will not permit us to avail
ourselves Of your valuable services
after next Saturday. Blank & Co."
Another large employer of labor told
me not long ago that he never dis
charged an employe.
What. neverp" / inquired.
Never" he repeated. II always
ask a man to resign. and II he doesn't
resign I resign from the place of pay
MASTER"
That reminded me of q foreman in q
factory who was so soft-hearted that he
never could bring himself to fire q man
In so many words. When 1t became
necessary to get rid of a hand he used
to send for the victim and address him
thus; I'm sorry. Wilhelm. but ! lays
you Of for awhile"
"How long forPn Is the usual ~
sponse.
.Ohi / doan know - maybe six
months-maybe q year-or two years
or ten years. doan know!~
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-22
The Widows Lodqer.

The master, so far as she saw him
from the kitchen. was very much worse
than the man. lie came punctually at
seven, and Cinci went to the door. lie
had changed his dress in n few seconds,
as it seemed, and now appeared in the
regulation white tie and black dress
coat. MIR. John Barker came in a hired
brongham, and Mary saw him from the
window a heayily-built, infrm old
gentleman. who walked on two sticks
and o blge spectncles-old and grey
and inflrm enough to soften her woman
ly heart; and she went to the hall. The
mulatto helped him along tenderly. but
he made n little stumble, and Mary
caught him with her tiny hands,
LET me help you, sir,n she said.
"Have you hurt yourself-are you in
pain?'
THANK you, yes-I am always in
pain, . was the odd reply. And how
a you help sixteen stone of pain and
govt and bad tempers What do you
suppose ] keep a nan for?n
Ii seemed natural to her to pat his
shoulder s%oothingly, rs she had done to
her father when mental pain and over
work made him irritable and impa-
tient.
IF there is anything / can do" she
said, gently, "send for me. am a doc
tors wife, you know, and used to nurs-
ling"
"Ab, well, you are very good, but |
never yet knew a doctor worth anything
to me. However, | suppose you mean
well.'
And with that certainly uncouth re-
turn for her kindness, he went upstairs.
Poor old gentleman" said Mary TO
herself, she is tired, and wants his din
ner; and that little stumble must have
panied him, suffering as he :, g
The poor old gentleman did not,
however, eat his dinner when it was
served. He took of his spectacles, and
sat looking at a portrait of Arthur be-
tween the windows.
$50, So" he said, keeping time to his
thoughts with his grey head; "they
turned their backs on her, and let her
come to this-lied about her, and killed
the poor boy. SO, So"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-22
Trades and Occupations.

THE YoUrH's COMPANION for 1891 will
give an instructive and helpful series oil
papers, each OF which describes the char
acter OF some leading Trade for Boys OF
Occupation for Girls. They give informa
ton as To the apprenticeship required &c
learn each, the wages to be expected. the
qualities needed in orderto enter, and the
prospects Of success To new subscriber.
who send $40 at once the paper will be
sent free to January |, 1891, and q full yeau
from that date. Address,
THE YoUTH's COMPANION,
Boston, Mass.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-22
FARM NOTES.
Feeding Of Stock, and SpeciaIties
Of Agriculture.
Items of General Interest to Hus
ndmen-Truck Farming
and Horticulture.

Different animals require different
amounts OF food, and better feeding for
growth or to fatten for market.
Close built, small-boned stock Of al
most any kind will keep in a good,
thrifty condition and fatten on less
feed than larger. coarser, or rough built
animals. The coarser, rough animals,
II we'll fed. will make larger animals,
but no always the most profitable.
This depends upon the purposes as we'll
as the conditions for which they are
kept. But IL they are to be fed
ically, they should not be fed alike.
What would be a good ration for one
animal would fail considerably of being
sufficient to keep another In good,
thrifty condition. With all classes Of
growing stock it is very essential to
feed sufficient to keep in q good, thrifty
condition, and with ~fattening stock it
Is essential to secure a steady gain.
To give more than this is a waste and
less than this is a loss.
The careful feeder guages that ration
according to the requirements of the
different animals. The more fully this
Is done the better will be the results
secured. The cost OF feeding and fat.
tening each animal determines the
profit, and with q small margin between
the value OF the feed and OF the animal
when ready to market every advantage
must be taken to lessen the cost. 1t is
good economy to feed every animal
we'll There is nothing saved in stint
ing the feed, but IL is very es-
sential at the same time 70 re-
ceive as good a gain as possible at the
lowest cost, and IL this is done
to the fullest extent each animal must
be fed a ration Of its own rather than to
feed all alike, as by this plan some will
get more than is necessary while others
will receive less.
The proper ration can only be deter
mined by experience. Generally the
best plan is to gradually Increase the
ration at this time until they are on a
full feed. Animals never ought to
leave feed in the racksor feeding boxes.
Neither should they 90 hungry. Care
to avoid either extreme will make a
considerable difference in the cost. and
the lower the cost the better the profit.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-22


II ! should call you beautiful, my sweet,
When you look up at me with those
proud eyes
And part the rosy petals of your mouth
To drop me honeyed greeting, we're IL
wisel
Or would you turn a statue Of surpriss'
II when the dainty, jeweled hand of yours
To me for transient custody is lent,
] should rain kisses on IL rapturously.
Would you own pulses leap in a happy
VENT
Or would you bid me vanish and re-
penti
II when you sing, and send hat liquid
voice
Pouring into my soul like maddening
wine,
/ should PEND down and clasp you to my
heart,
Would those white arms In Joy about me
twiDel
Or would you slay me with a scorn
divinel
Either the music OF desire must fling
One passionate, ringing cadence on your
ear,
To find a deep, sweet echo in your heart,
Or, like the stricken swan on woodland
mere,
Lifts its wild notes in pain of parting
near.
-Ada Nichols Man.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-22

An interesting anniversary was held in
Keosauqua, Ia, being a commemorative
dinner given In honor of Judge George G..
Wright, of Des Moines, at the home Of his
friend, Hon. Edwin Manning, a pioneer of
this section, and probably the wealthiest
man In the state. The occasion Of the
event was to celebrate the completion of
fifty years that Jud g Wright has been a
citizen Of Iowa, coming here a. a lawyer
half a century ago, and remaining here
twenty-five years.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-22
Chronic Coughs and Colds.

And all diseases of the Throat AMI Lungs,
can be cured by the use of SCOTS Emui-
sion. as it contains the healing virtues OF
Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosp hites in their
fullest form. 10 a beautiful creamy Emul
s. n, p~alatable as milk, easily digested,
and can be taken by the most delicate.
Please read II consider SCOTS Emulsion
the remedy par-excellence In Tuberculou
and Strumous Affections, to say nothing OF
ordinary colds and throat troubles wv.
Il. 5. CoNNELI, NJ. D., Manchester, o.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-22
CALIFORNIA KIDNEY TEA

viii positively cure Kidney troubles. Cali
fornia Kidney Tea has been sold for many
year, and has cured thousands. Calf
iornia Kidney Tea will relieve and cure all
Urinary diseases California Kidney Tea
will cure Liver and Stomach troubles.
California Kidney Tea is not a vile mix
ture. but a tea peasant TO drink. Try IL.
Price, 80 cents per package. Sold by all
druggists, or mailed on receipt Of price by
CALI oANIA KIDNEY TEA Co., Fairfield,
Iowa