davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22

N Office rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 10TH
~ gay or July. 1890. application was made to
by carsten Iiedemann and others for the i'm
pfoe RvING ST..
between central and Nelson ayes. in the following
manner. iaehluaing al intersections;. ...s
graded to the established grade BY excavating or
laid on either sidewalk.
40 have, the present tagging. about eighty i've
10 nave new bridge stone crosswalks laid.
laid and new Sridgestone aid whsre necessary.
!, AND d.dS az 0 I'm Ky woT Eo,s a on e5 mat sl,r may @ necessary esq Y
complete the Improvement In a good and substan-
Notice is also given that ON the Sd aay or Sept
isso, ne com@issionsrs o. assessment nled with
probably be ASSESSED and the probable amount OF
aenea amount % sat' Of ass assessment 81 asase per- foot ii p fron I pf for
the said improyement an dthe same Is nov open 70
Board Of street and water Commissioners.
or awe aSenTes, or particular Sections thereof. are IN
Guided In said assessment namely
from Central ave e nelson ave,
from Irving 81. about % feet southwest and 2G feet
SUMMIT AVE-,
from Irving st. about IS feet southwest and &c feet
DURHAM AVE
from Irving ST. about 100 feet southwest and 10
feet northeast.
NEISON AVE-.
from irving ST. about no feet southwest and 10i
feet northeast.
o'clock a. M. and the meeting room or the Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners are HEREBY
5 hsssa as Il th s, rlme ana ana g Matsr w 6emn ana %asse w sh1
meet to hcar parties Interested in said application
and all rein0nstranees against tha said Improve,
ment tnat may be presented in writing.
BY oruer o. the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioner5
Clerk.
Lated jersey city. Sept Eth. 5ssa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE -EIvED BY
= the Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
on Monday. Sept. q, 1879. at ten O'Clock a. m. for
the building and erection of a Stand Pipe at the
High Service Reservoir on
SUMMIT AVE,
In accordance with plans and specifications for
the same on file in the office Of the Chief Engineer,
corner of Jersey avenue and Mercer street,
where blank forms or bid and agreement OF sureties
must be obtained.
Proposals must he enclosed in sealed envelopes,
endorsed Proposals for erection of stand pipe"
directed 10 "E. A. Dugan, Esq. Chairman of Com
miEtee on Pumping ana Reservoirs" and handed
to the Clerk OF the Board in open meeting when
called for In the order of business relating TO
sealed proposals..
10 city official will be accepted as surety. nor will
q substitution of sureties be allowed.
This board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids If deemed for the best interest of the city SO
TO do.
missioners.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey city. September u. 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22

REPo 20. 60 OF THE COMMISSIONERS Oh
ADJUSTMENT.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COM
Of Jersey City. appointed By the Circuit court tx Of ~
County Of Hudson. under and by virtue Of the pro:
visions ofChapter CXII., OF the laws of 1885, entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection OF
rasssf or Sa Sa ur rents II ha1 eii ssss or t6is ssa sRd an ma inr
posing and Ievying q tax. assessment and lien In
the paymeRs thereof, and to provide for the sale q
lard subjected to future taxation and assessYnent,s
Z pa report n Of the r. p 5poc: adin m reisti iea'i 70 ana sna af nlea
ing delinquent Land. described as follows TO WIZ
Block 1876, lot SO Dwight ave
Block ~, lots Il TO Is. Orient ave Z
B BiSsE i ISs. 1 Iss + 4. S @S9sri sys &.
sIock AS ss. l Iots e : ! g l aad C ! wnsp n, az:
Block 7SS, lot So. Palisade ave
Block 6l5.lots Y to IS. Tonnele ave
R BIock IS 81 lots 3 and q Il 4 J Western y nn, aye
Block 6Ii, lot ii. Skillman ave
s s1ocE 49, lot lot 4, 4 Maple /, s. Hosos..
Block 762, lots 10 to IS, Central ave
Block 1928, lots II and Z Stegman ave
Block 9sl, lots ! and q Zabriskie st
aves
Block sS9, lot 10, Thorne St
Block $50. lot l1a. Thorne st
Block 70. lots s. Q and 10. Romano
B BloeE Sssl l4 81 "A b ls I'd RI Berg en- Road
F RIoek 5 Is Lots Ioss g g and U ad par 3 g Jsffegcn
Block q, lot II. West Side ave
Blocks1 lots 81 and IS, Romaine ave
Block 3I, lot ~. Fairmoun ave
Block S47, lot IS, Oswego st
Biock ~, lots q 70 81 Qswego st
B BIosk 81 lots lots 8 8 to to ~ y. B asisRG ss ave
Block S4S. lots 50 t06a Oswego st
Block 7Ua. lots AZ to 20, Waverly st
Block l25. part of lot II. Academy st
Block 46s. lot 9. PACIFIC ave
Block SIS, lots ii to 70, Newark ave
6lock 52s, LOT 5 and part Of 2 Newark ave
Block i42e: lots Y and IS, ,Danforth ave
Blocks 1913 to ISIS, lots Al. 81 and CT, Central II.
RlocSt ISIS. lot D1, Central R. R. Of ].
Block ISL. lot Ell, Central r. L. Of n. j.
block 6s3, lots 40 and IL, Bergen Plank Road
Block 5Sl, lots 65 to 6S, Oxford ana Lexington
Block 4ss. lot %, Wilton st
Block 514, lot !, Chestnut ave
Bioek a y LOU lots L ias g. i'll & f isc Snd i sse Grant a
Block 55, lots - and q. Laidlaw ave
Block 45s, lots to 81. Lafayette ST
sIock A. *; lots ! to 9 g g Johnston ave
Block ass, lot ], Mason SC
Block 5!2. LOIS Il and IL Magnolia ay
Block 520, lots and 2 Magnolia ave
Block s5s, lots 5 to 5, DufieId ave
Block 65s. lot 26. Dufield ave
Block 284, lot A, East Hamilton pl
Block "a, lot ], Erie st
And the said Court has fixed Saturday. the
twenty-seventh day of september. 1890, az the
&C ten o'clock in the forenoon. as the time and place
for hearing any objections that may be made to the
By the commissions 3 y ALL hnen ah IN s ssid re-
port, when and where all parties interested there
in may be heard
Clerk of the Circuit Courtof the County Of Hudson.
Dated Jersey City. N. j.. September 18th. 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22

1.-The yachts Louie W.. Captain H. Clark
and the Minnie. Captain Fred Helms,
started for a race yesterday morning from
the club house to Stapleton, Staten
Island. The loser was to pay for
the dinners for the party. The
boats got away about twelve O'Clock
and caughta good stiff breeze untii they
reached Robbins Reef when they were
becalmed. The Louis w. managed by a
good white ASH breeze to reach the
island first. She arrived ut her dock ut
Clifton at naif past two and was followed
half An hour later by her opponent. Captain
Heins took his defeat good %naturcdly. aud
paid for the dinners like a little man. On
board tha. louie w. were Captain Clark,
NIL "a fling, James Brown and J.. Nc
F:ifla ~ On Captain Helms boat Were
the Nh iodore and Messrs. On aries Nc
Dona.0 eddie Foy aud Michael Clark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22

The race for the pennant offered by
Commodore Albeit, Of the Jersey City
Yacht Club, for 1S-foot catboats belonging
toAthe CLUB was decided on Saturday
afternoon Onlr two boats s~tnrted--Cap-
tainAlexander Roe's Annie Forsythe and
Capr. w. divers Juiietter The course
was from the club house to and around
Bedloe's. Island, sailing twice round the
island and return to the starting point.
The Forsythe was first away. and not only
maintained her lead, but increased the
gap. She finished five minutes ahead of
her rival. The time was q hour and
twenfy-thrce minutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22
Dunn whipped Costello.

The fact was announced in The NEWS
on Saturday that Thomas Dunn and Viii
liam Costello would meet in the ring
within forty-eight hours. The tip was
correct. They faced each other early yes
terday. The principals are a little stale
and work was slow and tame until the
tenth round when they warmed up and
adopted smuggling tactics. The pace was
too hot for Costello, who went down in
the. twelfth round and the battle was
awarded to Dunn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22
THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
BUSINESS.

Flour and feed store, Grove street; S.
& w. Commiss.; ex-member Board
of Edu cation; contractor for sup
plies to Board of Freeholders; poll
tician.
Printer; clerk in City Collectors
office.
Fireman.
Justice of the Peace; ex-P President of
Police Board; ex-Police Justice;
politician.
Liquor dealer, No. AT Henderson.
lEmploye of s. g. w. Commiss.
lEmpioye S. a. w. Commiss.
carpenter and politician.
Justice of the Peace.
Jailer of County Jail; e~x-detective;
ex-Freeholder; ex-liquor dealer.
Mason; employee S. a. w. Commiss.
PLUMBER; employe S. & w. Commas.
Plumber; ex-Alderman; member
Board of Freeholders.
Clerk; map custodian in County Reg
ister's office; employe OF Board Of
Freeholders.
IEmploye of S. & w. Commiss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22
soort,s Timely suggestions

TO IKE Editor of the JerssB cita Nescs'--
Here would be q great thing IN the
line Of baseball which the lovers Of tho
National game are talking about Why
don't the TWO crack teams Of this city
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22
To BuilderS.

NOTICE is HEREBY HIVE THAT ESTIMATES
IN will be received by the undersigned Gommir
tee OF the State Board of Education on Tuesday.
September 90th. 1890 at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
at tine Executive Department In the State House.
posed new building on the grounds Of the State
Normal School at Trenton, New Jersey.
found In the office OF Edwin o. Ch&Dman, Esq
state superintendent OF Public instruction. In tia
Stats House, Trenton, New Jersey.
Estimates will be received orthe entire building
: The committee reserves tho right to rsject any q
all estimates
LEON ABBETT
EDWARD J.. ANDERSON,
JAMES l. HAYS
WILLIAM 4. BARRiCKL0s
Committees
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22

come together at o lkland Park, namely,
Stocktons aud Cables. Now that the sea-
son is at ali end and both teams have
done snch good work why not see which
is the superior team? With their plnyers
out rs strong as possible it would be n
great series. Let the yet to-
gether and range this series and see
which or these clubs would be nbie TO re-
present Jersey City in the coming State
League next season. A SPORT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22
Reilly Put Wilson to Sleep.

The glove fight between Reilly and
Wilson was quietly decided a few nights
ago. Only a few friends Of the principals
witnessed the battle, which was short
and sharp. The contestants went at 1t
at the start AMI had a rattling round. In
the second round Reilly showed superior
skill and staying powers and he ham
shaky when time was called. In the third
Wilson was shy, but Reilly forced the
fighting and before d minute expired no
landed two hard ones on Wilson's neck
and put him to sleep.
Reilly is now willing to meet any mar
in the State at 1872 pounds. He can be
found at A. Romans, NO. 300 Railroad
avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

~ ~
Steyeuore.
Newspaper reporter; Clerk First Dis
tiicG Police Court: ex-Assembly-
man; ex-Freeholder.
Liquor dealer, Grove SC. & Newark
av.; Police Commiss. politician.
Laborer; foreman of street PAYERS in
employ of S. & w. Commiss.
Clerk; politician; brother of Free
holder Michael H%ennessey.
Liquor dealer. No. 222 Newark av.
brother-in-law of ex-Alderman NJ
j. O'Rourke.
Liquor dealer, corner Wayne 81 Col
gate; member of the Assembly; city
contractor to remove ashes and
garbage and sweep the streets; con-
tractor for Ereeholders' supplies;
candidate for reelection to Ass'bly.
Driver; constable; brother a police
n
Liquor dealer, No. $3.50 Johnston;
brother of Alderman Kaiser.
Painter, No. 1Sl Pine.
Keeper at Snake Hill.
Plumber.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22
The TennIs Tourney.

Darkness prevented the completion of
the gentlemen's doubles in the tourna-
ment of the Jersey City Lawn Tennis
League on Saturday. The contests were
spirited aud interesting. The players
were frequently applauded by the large
and fashionable audience which assem-
bled at the grounds of the Jersey City
ment was held. The deciding sets will be
played next Saturday at the same courts.
The results were as follows:-
Gentlemen's Doubles-Fi First Round
Cabell and Ferris defeated Klumpp and
Moore, 6-3, 6t3. Hall and Spooner de-
feated Detwiller brothers, Go, 6-1. r
Spear and ~Thompkins and Brett and
Fielder, of the Jersey City Club, won by
default. Post and Percy defeated Jack
son and Randall, o., 6-3.
Second Round-Post and Percy de-
feated Scott and Toffey, 6-3. 1-6. Cd
Brett and Fielder defeated Spooner and
Hall, 6-2. g.. Cabell and Ferris de-
feated Spear and Tompkins, 60. Ga.
Final Rennd-Brett and Fielder de-
feated Post and Percy, 60. 6-3. The
winners faced Cabell and Ferris. The
first set went to Brett and Fielder on
60. when play was stopped because of
darkness.
Notes.
The Dauntless Yacht Club will have a
cruise and dinner at Staten Island next
Sunday.
The Hudson County Wheelmen mad a
run to Morristown yesterday.
Taxis has accepted the challenge sent
him by Wilhelm through the Penn
Wheelmen, of Reading. 1t is for a one
miie scratch race. and is to take place i'm
mediately after the A. A. u. race at
Washington. for which Taxis is entered.
Annual meeting of the Lorlllard d. and
A. A. tomorrow night.
The Gable Athletic Club have q 105-
pound man they would like to match
against any man In Hudson county at his
weight 81 nuv.r - p.sonn .oua
hear from j. Farrell to arrange a match
for q fight to q finish for from 500 to $500
q side and u purse.
Mr.. James Williams, of the Hamilton
Club, will, the coming week, give a
series OF lectures to his fellow members on
Social Life"
will organize nexJ Thursday night at
Newark.
Mayor Newman. of Bayonne, IS a first
water baseball enthusiast. He fairly
arose from q sick bed on Saturday to see
his favorites, the New Jersey A. G.. team,
defeat the Columbias, of Washington.
The deciding struggle for the A Amateur
Athletic Union baseball championship be-
tween the New Jersey Athletic Club and
the Detroit Athletic Club will probably
be arranged to lake place the first week
in October. There will be FIVE games
played-two in this city, probably two In
Detroit, and the fifth one will be played
on neutral grounds.
The Futurity this season wa the richest
stake ever won. Its gross value was ST.
700. Mr.. Belmont netted $75, $50, as his
horses, Potomac and Washer, ran first
and second. Potomac's share was $685.
$50, Washers 81. 500, and the owner re-
ceived $500 additional as the breeder Of
the two.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22
FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

BUSINkSS
Clerk Board Of Fire commiss: politi-
clan. 4
Liquor dealer.
lGrocer.
Liquor dealer; fireman.
Wharfinger; ex-constable.
Liquor dealer.
lLithographer.
Employe of S. & w. Commiss.; Buff
falo fireman.
CLERK TO S. & w. Commiss.
lGang boss for S. & w, Commiss.
lReal estate; City Tax Commiss.; ex-
Alderman; politician.
Real estate; partner of John Briggs,
Jr.; constable; collector of tax ar
rears: politician.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22

Mr.. Neil Campbelll OF the Hamilton
Club, at a 100 yard run the other evening
for a gold medal defeated Mr.. Frank
Carly also, OF the sanie club. These two
gentlemen will soon run a half mile race
for the valuable trophy donated by MT.
Frank Sheridan, president of the club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22
FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

/ BUSINESS.
Liquor dealer.
Lawyer; draws all Of Sheriff Davis
deeds.
Plumber, No. 656 Newark av.
Liquor dealer; ex-county blacksmith.
Liquor dealer, Newark ay.; Alder
man and politician.
Plumber.
lCarpenters
Liquor dealer, No GIL Montgomery.
CLERK.
RAILROAD emploYe.
Plumber.
lGardener.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22

All new clubs desiring to enter the Jer-
sey City Amateur Bowling League must
file their applications promptly with Mr..
T.. Halse, secretary of the league. His adj
dress is No. $50 Newark avenue. The
league will undoubtedly increase the
number of clubs this season, but only
thoroughly amateur organizations will
be admitted. They viii not
wait, however, in anticipation that
some proper clubs may be formed, as it is
ly, begin work. Those who desire to enter
must tile their applications at once. as the
directors of the league Will meet on Thurs
day night at. Holstein's alleys, when the
number of clubs will be decided on and
the new clubs elected. The clubs desir-
be left,if their applications are not III. 1t
is a grand organization for amateur
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22

Liquors, York and Van Worst SITS.
ASST Sewer Inspector for 5. & w.
Commiss.
boss of gang of men employed by
S. & w. Commiss. to blow off hy-
dranrs. =
Produce dealer; member Board of
Education.
CLERK; member Board of Aldermen;
politician.
Clerk of Board ofeCity Tax Commiss. /;
Clerk of Board of County Tax Com
miss.
Politician, City Collector, Alderman,
ex-Assembiyman, ex-Assessor, ex-
Harbor Master.
Politician; Sheriff Hudson county.
Liquor dealer, No. 1928 Henderson ST.;
ex-Alderman; ex-member Board of
Works; once indicted as one of the
"Big Four
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22
We'll Done. Wlllia

WeII DONE, WITIie.9
The only Jersey City athlete who wa 8
prominent in the games of the Manhat-
tan A, c. on Saturday was modest Willie
Farrell. the clever jumper Of the Loril-
lard ID. and A.rA. He won the second
medal In the running high jump. He
cleared the bar at 5 feet 81 inches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22

NAME.
John Nolan
Mervyn Armstrong
Charles Munzing
James Boucher
Joseph Keogh
Fergus Kcllegher
John Herman
Thomas B. O'Neill
Thomas Green
William Connor
P. j. O'Hara
Frank Smith
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22

NAME.
Charles Esterbrooke
James Dunno
Henry Prigge
Thomas Toner
George Bremner
Theodore ~Schultzback
John Danne
John Welsh
Owen Nolan
Michael j. Casey
John Prtgge, Jr.
Frederick j. Mersheimei
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22
Corporation Notice.

Dated Jersey city. Sept. II. 1s9,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22
CORPORATION Notice.

Dated Jersey City. September /. 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22
Public Notice.

REPORT NO. 60 OF THE COMMISSIONERS Oh
ADJUSTMENT.
The Delta independent., 1890-06-10
Not Used 70 hepe.tsr..

A veteran was talking the other day
about his first experience with repeat
ing rifle.
Il was out on the picket line." he
tells us. land lot of Yankees kept
shooting at us from the shelter of a
pine thicket. Finally. we made q break
for tho thicket, and then we had it.
Every fellow would pick out his man,
and then load and shoot, taking advant-
age of the shelter.
my Yankee got the first shot, and
missed me. As was only seventy
five or one hundred yards away
thought would reach him before
could load again, so made dash for
him. He stepped out from his tree and
aimed, but thought he was just trying
to bluff, SO l didn't stop till he pulled
down on me.
"My Lordr I thought, that's the
first rifle ever saw with two barrels!
l just halted, but thought surely his
gun must be empty now, SO I started
for him again. Well, sir, he Just stood
there and bang! bang! bang! bangl like
milking . COW. I jumped Tor a
tree mighty quick. I can tell you. j
heard him just hollering behind the
tree. 1t tickled him nightly. ]
didn't know what to make of it. I pul
my cap out from behind the tree and
he banged! banged down on it. 1,
scared mo. didn't know how long
the thing would hold out. Presently,
though. saw him bending over. Hi
head was protected. but his back was
showing. and l took good aim. The
ball ploughed though the fleshy part Of
the thigh, and as he hollered l made
for him. He had dropped his gun and
started to run. but he stopped and went
back with me.
II carried that old gun of his back
and it was great curiosity to oul
boys. They never did believe that il
could shoot sixteen times, and l couldn't
prove it because he had only one load
left, and we couldn't get any ammuni.
ton to tit the gun. So we broke up the
gun to keep the Yankees from getting
hold of it again. .'-Atianta Constitution.
The Delta independent., 1890-06-10
Eifteen Ihousand for Ono.
Chicago ulJ Merchan,Irravc,sr. May 10.

Chicago uIlJ McrchantJrravc,sr, May 10.
Chicago is u lucky city any way you
take 1t, nnd many Of her residents are
favoritcs Of fortune. Ono OF the highly
fa vored ones has Just captured n portion
of tho capital prize in The Louisiana State
Lottery. He held pnrt of Ticket No.
81, 1908 In tho April drawing emitting him
to one twentieth Of the capital prize, Si0O,-
900, and consequently Is winner TO the
extent OF els, 600. The lucky man is A. S.
Anderson OF No. 203 w. Indiana Street.
Anderson declares himself as particularly
pleased ut the promptness with which his
ticket was cashed. Within week OF tho
day OF the drawing he received T. draft
OF Chicago, on tho Chicago National Bank
which was hohored by the bank immed-
iately on presentation. Another twentieth
OF 81 1903 was held In Chicago, but the name
hnd address OF the man who shares In tho
lucky turn OF the wheel could not be OBJ
tanned.
The Delta independent., 1890-06-10
Not Encouraging.

A traveller who recently returned
from Pekin, China, asserts that there
is plenty to smell in that city, but very
little to sec. Most Of the show places,
such as the temple Of heaven and tho
marble bridge, have one by one been
closed to outside barbarians, who can
not even bribe their way. The houses
are all very low and mean, the streets
are wholly unpaved and are always
very muddy or dusty, and as there are
no sewers or cesspools the fllthiness of
the town is indescribable. He adds
that the public buildings are small, and
In dccayed and tumblc-down condi-
ton, and the nearest one can get to
the empcror's palace is to climb to the
top of some building outside the sacred
inclosure and surreptitiously peep over
the wall through an opera glass.
Even then he does not sec much.
The Delta independent., 1890-06-10
THE BELLE OF THE sEAso
As in a garden oft you've seen

As In garden oft you've seen
Above the flowers that gem the glade,
One blossom that rears a stately crown,
Put other blossoms In the shade,
And seem within its lifted head
A lake of tinted gems to hold:
So art thou, maid, beyond the rest
With beauty, ripe, majestic bold.
At every ball. at every fete,
Where social harmony is rife,
Thine eyes are sought, thy beauty marked,
And in thy presence, bright is life.
No care hast thou, nor thought of those,
The vanquished now, by most forgot;
The Seasons Queen, why shouldst thou know
How brief may be thy faded LOTT
And SO we worship at thy shrine,
Bring tribute incense as we look,
A few short months, alack a day!
The bloom is gathered in the book.
Thou'rt married, maid, the seasons done,
Nay, little one, pray not be vexed,
For all the world will ask but this:
Who'll be the next, who'll be the next!
The Delta independent., 1890-06-10
The Preventive of a Terrible Disease.

No disorders, excepting the most deadly
forms OF lung disease, involve such tre-
mendous destruction OF organic tissue as
those which fasten upon the kidneys.
Such maladies, when they become chronic
and mono arc so liable TO assume that
phase completely wreck the system. To
prevent is terrible disease, recourse
should be bHd, upon tie first manifesto
tion of trouble, TO Hostettcr's Stomach
Bitters, which experience has proved to
be highly effective as means OF imparting
tone and regularity 10 the organs of uripa-
tion, rs well as to the liver, stomach and
bowels. Another beneficial result of this
medicine, naturally consequent upon its
diuretic action, Is the elimination from the
blood OF Impurities which beget rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, goat, dropsy, and other
maadics. by increasing tho activity Of
the kidneys, IL augments the dcpurativc
efficiency OF these organs, which are most
important outlets for the escape of such
impurities.