davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19


should take precedence over this need
of supplying proper hose and at least
one relay engine for The Department.
DIRECTOR BKUGGEatANN seems to
Improve on acquaintance. He looks
ut public affairs, to Judge from his
criticisms, with the eye Of a business
man He finds that on occasion the
|services Of alarge number of keepers
can De dispensed with They absent
themselves from their posts, in fact,
whenever they choose. Therefore he
cannot see why several Of
them should not be dispensed
with altogether in the interests Of
economy. The public take the
same view of the situation Those
who are not missed when the spirit
moves them to stay away, may very
well be wiped off the payroll. 1t may
seem paradoxical, but we believe there
would be more work done by greatly
reduced corpse employees at the Goun-
ty Institutions. A small, compact
force might be rigidly disciplined and
the maximum ofresu1t obtained from
every member, while loose, flabbyi
organization leaves all sorts of oppor-
tunity for Sinking and idling and
neglect M
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19
wac Arena far Febrnarr.

General Clinton B. Fisk, late candi-
date for the presidency on the Prohib-
ition ticket, and the Rev. Howard
Crosby are to review Henry Georges
paper which appeared in the January
Areno on the Rum Question" Gen
eral Fisk will answer it from a Pro
hihition point OF view, while Dir.
Crosby will reply for the advocates of
high license. A discussion OF this
character cannot fail to be interesting.
A photograyure of General Fisk will
appear as frontispiece in the Febru-
arv arena.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19

The Inaugural Demonstration.
THE emphasis with which New
Jersey proposes to celebrate its vic
tory, next Tuesday, has great deal
OF significance which the political
sages of the country will not fail to
mark. We have just passed through
campaign of great Importance All the
important issues now dividing the
voters of the country were disputed
with vigor, and at it's close the people
passed judgment on the parties and
their platforms. SN9
The result places in the first rank
among the statesmen Of the country
man who already occupied a position
of great prominerce The Democracy
in its great demonstration Of Tues
day, proposes to renew its pledges of
loyalty and devotion to his fortunes
and to the principles which he repre-
sents
Whittier, or rather how far, the i'm
petus thus given may carry us, it is
impossible to say at this time, but
there is at least a prospect of great
honors in store for New Jersey in the
near future.
Anyway Tuesday will be red letter
day in the State. 1t will be one of
those occasions when the public mind
is turned from minor things to the
greatness of our national institutions.
The splendors of the inaugural display
will serve to direct attention to the
high advantages of government
wherein the will of the people rules.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
WIN he inserted in the JERSEY Cry News an
the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS at the rate Of ten
cents line for the first inssrtoni Hge cents dine
Tor each SUBSEQUENT insertion
DIED.
cULBERT-James gilbert. at his late residence,
Funeral viii take place from the above address
tomorrow, sunday. January 1s. at $50 p. m.
FgdLI LEN January z 1880 Thomas Fuem.
fully invited e. attend the funeral from his late
no q water asS s n Monday January
e. church, when solemn high mass Of reuben will
be offered for the happy fepose OF his soul
FARRAR-on Thursday. January 10 1891, William
II. Farrar, In the seventy first year of his age.
eocs m lis as Ny t
street.
Interment at convenience of family.
GODDARD--On Thursday, January ls 1891 Mary
Frances; beloved wife Of Thomas Goddard.
funeral from her late residence, No; ~ Grand
HoLZRIcHTER.-.on Friday January IL 1890 Ed
ward, the beloved husband of Martha Holz-
u RENTER. aged sixty years s
fully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday at
three O'Clock D. M from his late residence. No. $50
FEW.-fn this city, January is. 1890, Of pneumonia
Joseph d. Few, in the forty eighth year OF his
Funeral services will be held at the residence OF
N. j., on Sunday, January 10 at two O'clock q. M
Members ofthe OF L. e., and their frie nds Will
teofC ~c4SoJ NitJ dCpob On tnS l.lO p H. traln
HENDEksoN-In this city. on Friday, January IL
Ism, OF pneunonis, Peter Henderson, aged
stxty-seven years
Relatives and friends of the family are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral from the First
Presbyterian Church. Emory street, Heights. on
Monday, January ~, at eleven a. m.
InIerment at the convenience OF the family.
KENNEDY Saturday, January 49, 1890 Patrick
j. Kennedy. beloved nephew Of Patrick Buck
ley, in the eighteenth year OF his age
Relatives and friends OF the family are requested
to attend mis- funeral from the residence OF his.
unclo, No. Isl Morris street. on Monday, January 10
ISL at half past nine a. mr. then St Peters r.
G. Church. where solemn high mass of requiem
Will be offered for the happy repose OF his soul.
LARY-Snddenly. on January iG, 1885, Mary E.
only daughter of Valentine L. and Eugenia e.
Larry.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral SUNDAY an
49, al three O'Clock, from the residence OF her
parents. No. i5S Palfsade avenue.
NICOLAUs-Of pneumonia. George f. beloved and
only son OF Frederick and Anna Nicoiaus aged
twenty four years, eleven months and ten days
Relatives and friends of the family, also mem
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 2l5 Fourth street. on Monday at
one p. m.
VAN enthusiastically. on Friday morning Jan
uary II. 1881. Thomas. only son OF Thomas and
Emma van Beuren, OF pneumonia, aged sixteen
years eight months and twenty eight days.
Relatives nnd friends OF the family are respect
uary 20. eleven a. mr. from the residence Of hts
parents No. l09 Fourth street
SWARTourln this city, january is, 1890 Ayra
W. eldest daughter of Frank and Lizzie Swart-
Interineat private.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19
w EST sHoRR RAILROAD.

n Y. G. a II. r. r. r. Co, Lessea
Trains leave West Forty second street station Nsvx
YORK as follows and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot OF iay street. n. r.:
West Haverstrsw and intermediate stations ss2
a. M. t2.s5. 4s.45 D. m
Cornwall Newbirg and intermediate stations
si0.ia a. M. 4i.l5. +43, s535 Fb.3L al .S5 p m
Kingston, Albany and intermediate stations sa n
*s.ia sy.25, 4lf..0 a. IN. sS.l5 p.
Utica and intermediate stations IBIS. 49.B5 &iip
a. M, lis, IS Is .. m.
syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls sus
pension Bridge. Hamilton. SoAdon. Detroit Gil
csxo. ~ Louis and the Wsss isis, 'ss.S5 a. m,
s5.i5. g. - D.
Toronto 1888 a. m. 1918. 81 D. m
Montreal ann Canada East +i.i5 q. M, rs D. m
tnaily. +Daiy, except sunday. tDeily. except
Ss urday. sDaIiy TO Kingston
Trains leave Jersey CITY y X. r. station. for Utica
and intermediate stations til 20 a. for Albany
and intermediate stations. +330 D. m; Hobokeu
West bore station. III ~ q. M, .ts. ~ p. M
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo. Niagara Falls
l0gOnfo. Eetroit, Chicago aud st. Louis.
For tickets, time TABLES and full Information apply
At ofl,iees;-Jerseyo city. ennn. r. i, stpIiol;
ofiice. foot OF Fulton ST.; 10 726 fulton street
2l5 Atlantic avenue Hoboken ii Hudson street.
Vest shore station; New York Nos III a8s ~ "a ~
Broadway. 1888 Eowery. II Park place q west
One Hundred and Twenty-fffh street and West
ebore stations, foot of West Forty second street
and foot Of Jay street. N, X.
westeott's Express calls for aud checks baggage
from hotels and residences, -
General Passenger Agent, No. Svanderbiit avT
New York
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19
This paper Is Democratic tn principles
and Is independent fa its oiclcs on all
locdl questions.
omoial Newspapers.

On December Z, last, the Board of
Finance. in compliance with the re-
qnifslnents Of the city. charter and In
furtherance of the public interests,
designated four papers to publish the
public notices of the municipality.
Those which they selected were THE
JERSEY CRY News, The Eceniug
Journal, the Jersey City Herald and
the staats zedtstqg. The proceedings
met with the unanimous approval of
the public.
The appointment was regarded as an
Official recognition of generally ac-
knowledged state OF things All the
papers named were selected for good
reason; they were all respectable and
Influential, and publication instheir
columns was indisputably advan-
tageons to the city.
On Friday evening, the Board, with
out warming and without reason as
signed, rescinded the resolution of
December Z, and restored the status
gus ante to the manifest injury of the
public interests and in plain violation
Of the very explicit terms ofthe char.
ter. q
Just why shrewd business men,
meaning honestly by all parties con-
terned. should have allowed them
selves to be misled into such an act,
# Is hard to understand. We are
not unaware of the influences that
have been at work to produce this re-
salt, but we confess to some amaze
ment at their success.
With us, the matter has been one
of pure business, and we have re-
sorted neither to wire pulling nor
sbulIdozing. Under the terms of the
law, THE JERSEY CRY News is en-
titled as a matter of indefeasible right
to appointment as an official city
paper, and, besides, this paper is the
only daily paper of the Democratic
faith which can give the city an honest
return for its money. The purpo q
Of official advertisements is to secure
publicity for the city's business, and
tits, on general principles, at least.
questionable proceeding to expend
the city's money in, quarter where
mo publicity can be secured, even if
such expenditure were not expressly
discordaut with the law.
The action Of the Board OF Finance
makes it at once our right in protee-
ton Of our own interests, and our
duty in fnrtheranee d those of the
public to call for a review
OF the whole subject for the purpose
lof securing a judicial discrimination as
ITO whether the law means what it
says. and as to whether any dig
cretinary power is vested anywhere to
override its provisions.
The situation regarding the public
library lis peculiar one "All or
nothing is the MOTTO of the trustees
while the Board OF Finance pleads in
reply the old saw, Half loaf is
better than no bread" 1t is one of
those eases where both sides are right
and both wrong, and where, perhaps,
q compromise would be the best solu-
ton of the difficulty. The law GER
tailily gives the trustees certain
claim to $4,000, on rhe other hand
the economical reserve Of the Board
Of Finance is apparently judicious
Meanwhile the people who are starry
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19

For upwards Of. nifty years '1IRs wwsLows
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used bY nlios ofn
mothers for their children while teothing with
never-failing safety and success. It soothes the
child, soften6 the gums. allays all pain, regulates
the bowels cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrheea- Mrs. WIEsLow's SOOTHING SyRuPp
is for saeby druggists ia every part the world.
Price twenty i've CENTS bottle-ss
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19

REV YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAIL-
IN way Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie
Fur Arlington, SIS ssl 80 ll2s g. n, l2as- i253
Ills D. m sundays. sa2 n lsi2 las. 81. SD
sS BpjoomAeid and Montcair. week days. e.la $751;
wi 4 m l2fb 2Oi, Ss5s. 42 4s9. 5gL 55z, SIS 7lS
s2i i0d2 f2ls p M sundays slz a. M SAT. s,5
D. sfte Falls and intermediate stations, week days
SIX sa. gssJ a. m, l2l6 noon, 332, 4z2. 4I9 52L
s5s eSs, ia. s27. 1915 D. m sundays. sl2 a. IN,
So Sx S, 2; ~ week dsy Ta So, so !. M IA
eSS D. m. Sundays, Sil2 lo.S =. m. s17 p: m.
ood Lake and intermediate stations, week
days ssS. go a M, AZ. p. m Sundays s;ia l0la
a. W e. J. MURPHY l. p. FARMER
Gent Supt Gen1 Pa&s Agt.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19
Down to the CITY ON monday.

He" Where are you going, my pretty
maidpn
She-''rm going after 19-cent ribbon,
29-cent stockings, 39-cent cashmere,
49cent silks, 59-cent velvet, 69-cent gloves.
79-eent hats, 89-cent shawls, 99-cent
umbrellas and all the other bargains in
the papers. sir, she said MtilscyS
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19
STEAMBOATS,. J

A LII FARES REDUCED VIA sri
q TON LISEzTise inside route. BostoY
New Pier ". n. H.. one block above CknnI
~ y. H. sundaysexcepfod.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19

The apparatus of our Fire Depart
mAnt Is by no means what it should
be. The engines are old. Anticipated,
and Inadequate The hose is outrage
sously bad In the many improve
ments projected by the city, this
matter should not be overlooked.
,sN Nothing Is more vital. the lives and
the property-of the citizens are con-
cerned, and neither new buildings, nor
new payenents not even new schools
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19
INSTR LOTIONS.
DON'T
PERSONAL.


IF MINNIE MCCAIN, DAUGHTER or PETER
aud Kate Mccain. viii call on communicate
with Z. Slater 1858 third Avenue, between lu7th
her interest. NtS
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19
= W " J. MURPHY, l. p. FARMER
~ (ssan1 Stunt. Gonl PASz OF

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie Railway
week days, for Eng,swoo.i Tenaty. closter, Spar.
115 9:s2 Ia 5sn 5AA. s.2 1851, s:i5. 10:4l D. m
1918 plidnight Sundays. S23 *9-ts a. m. la5 SdI
"AdditionaI trains 10 Creskin and way, e:iz 7ax
s5; ISL q M, aud 1873 ia2. 1872. 5l4, $50 D. m -
stor Manuel, spring Valley. Monsey and Tallmana
Nxaek Erglres5.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19
Swiss TambOured Curtains /


Former Price. SO. 90; reduced to $500
per Pair.
Former Price, s7.ooi reduced to $3.50
per Pair.
Former Price, $500, reduced to $3.50
per Pair.
Former Price. $500; reduced to $3.50
per Pair.
Former Price. $500; reduced to $1,000
per Pair.
Former Price. $50. 90; reduced to $500
per Pair.
MADRAS CURTAINS. esc. per Pair:
worth $500.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, SOC. 75c.,
$l.OO, s1.25, $3.50, $500, $3.50. $3.50, $3.50,
5000 per Pair; marked reductions.
Imported Samples Lace Curtains, short
lengths, at 2oc., 25c., 30c., 35c. each.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19

TIE SUNDAY MORNING News : Single copies,
three cents; subscription, one dollar and fifty
cents per year /; postage free.
The JERSEY Cry NEWS: = Published every
afternoon, except Sunday; two cents sul1serip-
tion, six dollars per year postage free.
Entered in the post Office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be ad
dressed to THE NEWS FURNISHING COMPANY; all
theirs to the Managing Editor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19
RAILROADS.
ERIE Railroad Time Table.


a TICKET oFFIcEs-4ol. sls. us. Or,
SA Broadway, 1884 Bovery Bat
S1xNA> terry place. Chambers street and
ARB4f aA Twenty third street ferries. New
%kr-}AIhAsJzZ i0i broadway, Williamsburg; cor
aoeoEsa and new station Jersey jersey
City: where ticket , an and parier q
transfer q 5ssSsgs car an, % Obtained sa;i
m seyo ssi RSpress Pullman Baet drawing
room coaches to Buffalo. connect at Hornslisvllls
i0 s D. % anS ad St oas Ited
so,d Pnlimsn trs a, Of day dining and sleeping
ShsgS whot sasnss P pn5
SIS p p. q. Chicago and Grand Trunk Es
ing coaches 70 Bufalo Niagara Falls Hamllton.
dSnaon w LaRSsg Bate 6Tsss SSSfh Bend and
Rochester arrive 59g q. m ,..,,-.-.
sleeping coaches 20 Elinira Hornellsvills James
town, CORY. Meadville. youngstown. Cincfnnau
sIations On Orange Branch week days. ssls M
s i 81 a. s a. 5 li ; n M add saSasYs rains s
70 prospses ssss ana Srs Mss sssss
orsnss wssE days siS ssa nSs s's a n. "a ss
AZ 5as, sso, sl2 1907 .. m
a. sa ~ 1873 4 sI s is aag ne9 9E 2 s s S
O. H. AS s S sS md vs. 81 up So iO sa
Ss nSSa sS $40 ss 3 & ~ N s 2
aipss @ ss Z days s as 500 GA sa so s
sas 10 ll5, 80, ssS SIS 5as, 5Ss, COL sai So
81, .:lA ~ 80. sa5. l0:a3 P. M 1913 midnight.
59 6ss IA $50, 9:i5 l0.4z p, 1913 rnidnight.
90 s sSo VIA sewa a wesS GAYS s
sN, So. isG i0ls .. m M i2zo midnishE sundays
sio a. m, BAL. 6:f7. Sis, 1O:l5 p. m
Ridgewood and suffern. week days s:15. 500, sos.
eA5 lO:ss p LIZ ~, s2i 4:l2 5l2 5z2 6D. e4a
AS $50, i042 p .. 1918 midnight Sundays $50 $40.
lg;4s 3. m, 20. s1s and eAs p M. i2is midnight
Also 20 kfdgewood. week DAYS. SIS A. IN. 4A5 5=A
6l2 $50 y. m; Sufrern. 3A5 D. M
NewDdrg ana Cornwall week days sn5. s:o a. M
s4L 4:l4, 542 y. Sundays. $40 a. M, D. m.
Goshen, week days $50 sos. 9sal i0;tS M, liz,
sAa lA5, 5A2. as SO p M Sundays aoes $50 30
q. m, 6;f5 $50 D. m
TIA 3l9 $40 G12. 6A5 $50 PIN Sundays. 51l $50
s2J a. M, SIa SIS SIS. $50 y
PIT Jervis week days 500 sos 80. lols g. M l:Il
s8 S4S. All. 6:ls. saa $50 p m. sundays. 5sO ss4
10 q. m, Sl8, 6:i9 bs5 $50 y.
warwick. week days 800. s.s a. ni i;i2 4's5. p m
aosfscmsry. week days $40 a. M saa. As p m
Txpfess trains arrive at Jersey City from the
West $50 1l0 b M. s1S. 9d5 p. IN
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19


MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
WIN he inserted in the JERSEY Cry News an
the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS at the rate Of ten
cents line forthe first inssrtioni ge cents line
Tor each SUBSEQUENT insertion
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11

Il
very strong, and unless he is incor
t;ap t;ptiloiS Sne Jury gets "fxed" and JUS
The office of trial justice is ore Of
large power. and importano. and NJ
man who ever drinks to intoxicatinn
should hold it. o"''a''on
Only three weeks remain Of tho
usual legislati We session which %ae ae
peen limited to- Christmas by nnwr;t
ten law. You have to deal With man
matters of great importance any
Mhetner you can perform these duf;as
properly In so short a time must ~"
pend ON your diligence and absoIntn q
rti'tSa' u waste time on silly. wild. .cot
sch"nrS, and local and Special leTisIaO
lion which arc curses Of our time
GledGing you my best efforts am,
nearly cooperation in your arduous
labors, and invoking the guidance and
LlesSlng OF the Father upon our labors
IN behalf of our beloved State and it's
people, | am now ready to ca;l Heaven
10 Witness and take the oath Of Office.
CLOSING CEREMONIES.
The Chief Justice then administered
the oath OF Office to Lieutenant Gov
ernor Eugene B. Gary.
The Joint Assembly being declared
dissolved, the Senate retired to it's
chamber and the Representatives to
their hall. Lieutenant Governor Gary
made short sp ech of acknOwledg-
ment.
Shortly afterwards each house ad-
Journed TIL the usual hour Of meeting
tomorrow morning.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11
GORMAil AS A PROPHET.
The Maryland Senator Says the Force
Bill VIII Pass.

Bill VIII Pass.
WAsHINGTON, November 27.-Scn-
ator Gorman's opinion that the Republic
can Senators will try to push the force
bill through as quickly as possible after
the Senate meets is generally regarded
here as we'll founded only to the extent
that the bill will be taken up very prompt
ly.
Mr.. German ought to know, for he
represented the minority in the dicker
with Quay aud the finance committee,
which resulted i'll limiting debate on the
tariff bill, the passage Of that measure,
and the postponemcnt of the force bill =.
II was distinctly understood by the
parties to that dicker that the force bill
would be taken up in December. and it
was IL order to stavc of until then the
expected bitter fight ov'- the bill that
the agreement was made. The force
bill was believed by good many close
| observers to be doomed measure before
the elections.
Mr.. Gorman's implied fear that it
will become law is shared by very few
| persons now. That a force bill will pass
the Senate this winter is not very i'm
probable. but, while it will contain the
essential features of the House bill. It
will be greatly changed from the meas
ure which was forced through under the
Reed rules. 1t will, therefore, have to
go back to the House for that body's
action upon the amendments, and its
| opponents are confindent that it will
be impossible to hold Republican
quorum there long enough to accept the
Senate amendments. They believe That
the only way to get force bill on tie
statute book this winter will be for the
Senate to take the bill just as it same
from the House. without the change ofa
word or letter.
Nobody believes the Senate will do
that. 1t can be done only by such re-
volutionary methods as have never vet
been seen in the upper house of Con-
gress. There was somo wild talk Of
absolutely ignoring the Democratic
I Senators and putin" the force bill
through last SUNNI se":s1,9t it amounted
to nothing. Mr.. tHSao&bner .Ha&bSiNa was credited
with desire TO sec the bill railroaded
through in some such way, but the
Wisconsin Senator since then has re-
ccivcd q very emphatic idtimatOn that
his constituents do not fancy that sort of
thing.
MIR. Ingalls, IS the only Senator who is
regarded rs entirely capable of taking
the lead III such a revolutionary proceed
ing. He would have to act as presiding
officer, and he would need all the 'nerve'
ne is supposed to have to absolutely re-
f1sc to see or hear the protesting Dem
ocrats. But Mr.. Ingalls, will be kept
busy during the next six weeks in try.
ing to be returned to the Senate from a
State which has rcpudiatcd him. After
that he may have no incentive to act as
leader of the Republican rcvolutionsts,
and if he had it would be too late in the
session to carry out the scheme.
MIR. Goaman's prediction that the
Democrats will defeat the force bill un-
less the Vice President and the Repubii-
can majority adopt Reeds methods
rests upon a very substantial founda-
tion.-Ncw York Times.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11
a Romance in Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. "a notacle
wedding ceremony was performed here
tonight. 1t mitcdntGajor Marion G..
klser, one Of Atlanta's most prominent
and wealthy merchants. and Mrs. Sarah
Turner lvey. Thirty-tlvc years ago Mr..
klscr and Miss Turner were engaged to
be married. The wedding day came,
the bride and the minister were ready,
put the Sroom-clcct did not appear.
Naturally, there was no wedding. Since
then, Miss Turner married Mr.. Ivey,
and Major Kiscr in the meantime has
had two wives. Some months ago Mrs.
lvey lost her husband, and later Major
hlser's second wife died. The old love
was renewed. and now it is Mr.. and
Mrs. Nj. &. Ktscr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11
The Cause ofP,in

An acne or pain is not of itself q dis
ease, 1t IS but symptom, and warns T the
sufferer that there is something the m matt c,te
ter t with his physical organization.
Weak Kidneys, bad blood, and nervous.
ness are frequently the source or cause
OF the many mysterious aching sensa.
tlons that aillict the body. You can re-
move the cause of such distress by using
Is. Is. Is. QBotanic Blood Balm).
=. III: Robetts, Atlanta, Ga, writes:
My kidneys We're disordered aud gave
me m :, eX.crnciatlng pain. a single bottle
OF IS. IS: Is. helped me wonderfully"
VIM. y. Nelson, McDough, Ga, writes:
"B. B. b. has benefited my daughter
very much. She was afflicted with Sc
we're nervousness. l think it the best
family medicine"
w. r.: Ellis, brunswick, Ga, writes: 81
nave tried Is; Is. Is. and it isagr eat thing
for the blood. 1t has alsoc urcd me- of
rheumatic pains"