davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
a SARCASTIC PETITION.
In which DR.. Mary walker wants a
national Costumer Provided.

I'm which Or. Mary walker wants a
national Costumer Provided
The following is the full text Of Dr.
Mary Walkers petition to Congress,
asking tblrabll be passed for the ap-
pointmeut of o national costumer:
Where. word has been sent to me that
the reason why MY bin of $4,000 has not
ruar paid hr the present session of the
TuItJa states Congress is because [ do not
dress like other women, notwithstanding
The fact that there is 10 national costumer
elected ur appointed under existing laws;
.Ul
Whereas the Constitution Of the United
states has made no provision for such an
important parsonage. aud
Whereas Juicr such Constitution The
liberty of limbs aud vital urglnsis included
iu The rlglis aud liberties that are uuarau-
tcpd rerard'ess 0i sew, aud
Whereas, Au amendment TO the C0usti-
tuition must De bad iu order 20 curtai
woman's RIGHTS 20 relieve herself Of the
burdens and undue expense OF the covering
considered essential iu civilizcd natiolsi
aud
Whereas, The American squaws dress so
that they cannot De distinguished from In
diars, and
Whereas, The yulgarity Of woman dress
lug Ike q man should exclude the sQuaws
from the annual per capita amount appro-
prated by the United states Congress; and
Whereas, The cut Of garments for women
are not considered TO- be IN any style unless
they are designed by foreigners. as Ameri-
cans are not competent 30 devise what is
paramount in importance 10 every cousid-
Grafton in life viz. health comfort, con
veuieuce, economy Of cloth aud economy
Of brain, iu devIsing ever-chauging styles
that are So important In tariff consideration;
The right OF petition, which such petitioner
cOuCeiycs TO be in her interest, is the In
alienable right Of an American citizen:
Therefore, She asks that the following
bin be passed as one Of the graceful acts Of
the Fifty-6rst United states Congress;
BE 10 enacted 5y The Senate and House Of
RfUrsseHtGliJfs, H C0u0ress assembled,
That the Constitution OF the United States
be amended so as to read: That a national
Costumer for the women OF the United
States be selected from some foreign court,
whose especial duties shall be TO devise
costumes FOR every woman In the United
States aud territories that shall seem ap-
propfiate 10 him, aud that this act in
Cludes squaws as well as all other women.
AHd be 10 further enacted, etc., That who
ever disregards the fashion plates In a ma
tioual magazine published by said costumer
shall have no appropriation from the Gov
eminent Of the United States, aud their
men relatives shall be dcbarred from appro-
priations, PENSIONS etc, during the lifetime
Of such women.
And Be 10 9ii further enacted, That the
salary Of such costumer shall be SO, 600 per
year, and the magazine be published at the
Government Office once In three months
aud sent 20 every woman in the United
States free Of expense.
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
WILL THEY HURT HIM

The Mount Pleasant people propose
20 make maUCs mighty unpleasant for
President IlUur Of the Washington and
Georgetown Street Railroad Company.
They have Jet loose upon him several
Of The lawyers who ornament that piece
of highland. and those learned and
angry men are finding things which
they had long ago but lost from ont
the hook and volume of their brains
lccauso IL was none OF their business
until The present wild and exciting
rii, in the history Of the bel.
Iig,rJut suburb in which they move
and have their being and dislike tIyRr
They say that Mr. Hurr is required by
law 20 return for taxation the capital
stock Of bis Comruny at its market
value and hat hC has been returning
tat iis par value only-"or words 20
ilai effect lla' 10 this way his com
rany has been raylng only about $32.
COO year as taxes when lt should have
teen psying about $4,000 that Mr..
Hum Laa been guilty Ji lawless con.
duet On making such returns aud must
be puui.hed and that HUBT's company
must be slei i3r the taxes due from it
under The market value law
These noises are Chi1ese b8ttle.cries.
and as soon as Mr. HURT comes out 1f
lis hole and gives Mount Pleasant
what Il wants ul1 ought % have, they
will cease, aud the angry lawyers will
ICse again their interest In the general
public and COO Hum az gently as suck
ing doves, Therefore, we advise Mr.
HUET 10 come ont without delay auI
put an eEd 10 this cruel war Of the
Mount Pleassuters against him aud
the read be carries in bis bGeeches
pocket, sometimes not knowing what to
doWith H. Come ont, Mr. HUBT, aud
let MS have Mount Pleasant peice
AGAIN
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
A PENNSYLVANIA OUTRAGE"


In view of The fav over The exclusion
ofCr.0red students from The Maryland
Law school 60 interesting 90 note the
Mariner in which c1'oral assemblagg
Yves treated The other day 90 the rock
ribbed Republican State Of rennsyl
varia The following resolutions,
adopted by thc Co'orcd OLD Fellows
convention 60 West Chester, Pa, speaks
for themselves
Whereas uumlerof The delegates blve
received very IuhusT.t1ulc treatment from
the landlords 0f O. number of hotels Of this
city. and not few Uf hem. exhausted ls
TO lCtel seeking rest aNl ,ustruluCc; there
fore. be- 10
Hsa1r,d. That West Chester hotel pro
yIiCfCrs glaspCd hands with Southern pre-
iutice aud 1sgraCgl their Quaker origin;
lct
HooFfd, That West Chester has been
lCrored hv our presence, and that the char
HCter Of the delegates warranted a better
state Of affairs. De- 10
HgOIttd, That We release the committee,
lodge and citizens generally from any blame
for tbis outrage. and express our gratitude
Tor the open hospitality everywhere CV.
lihiigd, mo majority OF me hotels being
excepted.
Tly resolution was adopted unau-
imOus'y
This is part Of The official report Of
the proceedings as published in the
Huy Local Nt-, 1f West Chester
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
A VERY ODD GIRL

Iu school Size ranks above her mates,
And Wis tle highest prizes,
she bounds correctly all the states,
And tells what each one size IS,
ll Glaze Sic aIIl DOT prompt Z friend
For she doesn't believe iu telling,
She LgeIs Jle rules from euI 10 eLI
aud never fails lu spelling.
ele. usl a- odd ls odd can Ug
say al lle school ~ Esther Lee.
she keeps her room as neat as wax
And laughs 1t Peter u1eblg5s
she uluIs Friz-llla.s gloves aud sa 14 4G5
And larus lle family 5t1ckiuEs,
size IlE-5 -la sitting room fQf Kate
SIZE cares flr ba1g brother
she fashions balls anl kiles for Nate,
aud TIls ilT tired mother
she's Just ls 9td s 9ll can ll
say Il -t bone q Es-LsF Lee.
For itre crippled Mary Belts
she 5lFez her brightest pennies
Size never. leE1 ls5 VI tlets
j. sL9 Ilt5l leaE aE -ellls
Hll happy al-la size s sure -l -I---
Children D. .1H-E bg-HaFs-
size -Ll5 unsteady aged feet
Across taH lla-Iiaz highways
she's iasE - lll as ull can le.
Say al rle -uEu % Esther Zee.
-ealg ees4el lHaaz.
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
HOTEL HRPIHALS.

N.l laJltGH-W Wheeler Watson, Strong
station, Miss j. N Hughes William +.
Davis and William Vaughan, Birmingham,
Ala, j W. Moore, Texas; ". b. Wallis,
Galveston; Herbert Wycberly, New York;
W H. Wiley, Hartford.
H'gF-Uauiel GuggJLeim, New York: A .
W Geisr ana Joseph J.. Clem0ns, Denver,
Col,
So Jlma-s. Tompkius, Charlottes-
vile, Va j. A. Beard, McComb, Miss;
G.. l.. sim0us John Morgan Brooklyn; s.
q. brosins, savannah, Ca ID. NJ. Mac
pherson, LouisViIlci F. ID. Bradley, Gin
ciIuati
Naaga0l-Jolu J. Main, jacksonville,
Ela,; ID. 5. Evans, +. v. Newman, New
York; ID. r. Jones, Indianapolis; g. ID.
Thomas, Boston, II T. L.ykes, Florida.
WHerrs-John Baird, +. II. Sewcombe,
New York; John Couuelly, PittsbuFg, Pa +;
Hon. Melton De Lano, Cincinnati.
IrhHgi5a-M. }. Lewis and Cephas Tay-
Tor, Fillsburg Charles II. Pearson, Boston
John DymOnd, Louisiana; ID. ID. ColeOck,
New Orleans, Harry /, Laws. Cincinnati;
John Foos, Springfield, Ohio; Pearl Wight,
New Orleans Thomas Hewitt, London,
England.
Sb0retam-James T, Kay, Pittsburg; }.
handler and John A. Nichols, Brooklyn;
@. ID, Wentworth and wife, Boston.
Ara0-G. H. Gardiner and q. U. Gard
uer, iT., New York; Aaron q. Solomon and
ai lie, Denver, Col; james ID. Fowler, BOs-
tons James s. SuiLger aud wife, sheb0y-
gan, Mich.
AaWTHdIt-JOsePh Dickson, 81. Louis,
Mo-. A. h Buckalew aud wife, Phlladel-
ptis; Rodney Wallace, Fitchburg, Mass
EbbiH-Dr. ,. ". Fowler and Dr. ".
Rogers, Louisville, Eppa Huutou, Virginia;
W. a.. Cgiur Chicago; Powell Evans, Phila
de.phia; y. 7. adams, Virginia. Wm. II
Osborn, New York.
igttl JaaHU.-JJLu ~. Tyler, Virginia;
J.. B- Jackson and wife Camden, r. j.: j.
~ Hogan, Albany. y. T.; r. y, Babaiit,
Texas,
Gaffrsls-P D. Melm, Pittsburz, Pa
J.. SaTtaiu schoheld, PliIaleiphia.
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
An ANSWER TO BELLAMY.

Air RICHARD MICUAELIs, editor Of
the Chicago Free ITssss. has written a
hook which be calls Looking Further
Forward in which be pictures what
be believes would be the legitimate re-
suit Of the adoption Of EDWARD BEL
LAMYs theory of 'Nationalism
Following the machinery Of Mr. BEL
LAMY's book, Mr MICHAELIs intro
duCes as the hero Of his work a young
Bostonian, 30 years Of age, named
WtsT. This young man, by fore OF
circumstances described 10 The book,
fen into mesmeFic sleep in a vault 10
the basement Of his house in May. 1857.
UuawakeHei, as be h1uld have been,
he Coaliuued 10 sleep undistuTbsd unit
tie year 2000 Then, By the unusual
noise made by the work on a new house
b,iu1 built he place 0f his Oh one,
WEST IS reused from Lis mesmeric sleep
Of q bundled years.
He walked t3 dnd new conditions
governing the country. The Bellamy
or Nationalist theory has prevailed
and government Is conducted wholly
on communisuC principles An men
ard women Of @ stated age are mem
bers Of the industrial army individual
enterprises are ended ana none IS
ab0lishsd; an necessary work IS done
by he industrial army and people g1l
from ihe common stores such goods as
they need 0U their credit cards issued
by The government criminals are
treated in hospitals many government
Offices have been abolished and those
required by ihe Clmmunistic plan es-
tablished The president ana The OH
cials Who assist BIN u bis limited
functions are elected 1g au ideally ia-
corrupt system and theoretically the
millennium IS accomplished
But Intercourse With The people soon
proves 10 Mr WEST % lis surprise aud
disappointment ibat communism. as
advocated by Dir BELLAuT ana
praciiced hY tLe Government has
rot resulted 10 general c0uteutmeut
ana happiness Government control Of
the labor 81 men ana women Tor twenty
-four years 0f their lives has deprived
them Of ambition as there iz 20 field
for competition there Is u1 Incentive
~ extra e1eTligu ana none IS made
human beings have degeueIaleI into
human macLiues-iudiFiJuI man
hood and independence nave fallen
INTO natural decay Tho married women
are dissatisfied thai as members oi tie
industrial army lhey must % outside
NoIk ana make an kinds 9f excuses 10
avoid lt there Is q radical party which
wishes 3 ab0lish marriage aHd couae-
auenuy alI private living in houses. aud
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS
a wOuderluI Productions.


The public, viewing the Kiralfy's
spectacular 8ith large scenes. as Is 10 be
presented al Albaugh's Grand Opera
House this eveoing, have very little idea
Of the quantity Of material necessary
for such q producti0u-siXly thousand
square feet of canvas, which would
form a strip Of eleven miles long, are
used The ropes required for hanging
the same would be about four miles.
Besides, there are about 600 feet Of
battling, go costumes. averaging, with
aTm0rs, ETC., 10 pieces 10 a dress, max
ing. G, zoo pieces no idea can De formed
0f tie immensiy 0f this production.
Messrs. lmFe and Bol0ssy kiulfy are
both in the city 90 superuteud the pro-
ducii0u 0f Around the World IN Eighty
DAYS.
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
senntnr pndhocR,s Iden.
80 ~ InlLanaNlII. ~.

T TT7TT ~ TTT-T TTT7T7TT TTTII' -TT-T71
Senator Paddock Of Nebraska would
reduce the duties on the neccssaries Of
life to the lowest point consistent With
tie maintenance of the home Industries.
end be would demand reasons for
every impost-rCasons that shOud bg
specific and conclusive not only as to
tie need Of the duty itself. but a. 20
The amount OF such duty. That -
certainly right aud fair II we ar,
fostering 1n Industry We have righ'
to know how much tgN Is ilst and how
much unjust
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
ana He Did GOOD Won,

Ff0H No AdigHCp0iis 54a.
In connection with Speaker Reeds
reelection to Congress by an increased
majority, II Is not violation Of conf
denee 10 inform the public ihat William
Wade Dudley was In Reeds district
for just twenty four hours before the
voting began
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
I.rL.u. - I.I.n.L-

Prom RE- a.5G Ifsss IHI ha.a Esl51elzr.
Tie Utica Herald writes Of Tie ma
uQual leag ciguet smoking ana
AI. Flowers "COllesg This Is not
bad proof reading as tie reader might
suppose IGis spelling reform accord
ing to gu esteemed contemporary
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
- DInsEIag syslem..
ET1W ~ m 7II d --I--1-

? ~ y. I---||II NI""I--I-
The President of Venezuela bauishes
editors who abuse his administration,
while lhe President Of the United States
sends editors who praise his admiuislrl-
ZION 10 foreign courts on liberal salaries.
This Is a striking illustration Of the
different methods which may be em-
TlGytl tU gain lhC same object
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
Overlooked py wauamaEer.

ffoNi mo fI.ftt' HHts' tNtDN.
Plous John Wauamaker forbade the
circulation Of the ''Kreutzer Sonata
In the mails. But he allows Joe Can
mons filthy speech to be scattered
broadcast thTouHh the same channel
Tolsloi, however, does not train In the
q % T.
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
Flltea for - In ohieare.

From no Baltimore Herald.
A local Journalist while drinking
from a hydTant yesterday swallowed a
two-inch catfish, but Immediately ex-
plunged II from his stomach, thus
demonstrating the capacity Of the
Baltimore newspaper man 70 grapple
with great eXigeneies.
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
GeOrgetOWRU0IVersIb School Of Law
FACULTY.

REV. J HAVENs RICHARDS, s. j.,
President Of The University.
CHARLES W. HOFFMAN, Ii. D.,
Dean Of the Faculty,
HON. WILLIAM A RICHARDSON, IL. D.,
tChief Justice U. 8. Court OF Claims)
Lecturer on statutory and Administrative
Law and I egal MaSims.
MARTIN I. MORRIS, LII. D.,
Lecturer on Constitutional and interna-
tional Law, Admiralty and Comparative
Jurisprudence.
HON. JEREMIAH VI. WILSON, Ii D..
Lecturer on the Law Of Real Estate and the
Law of Evidence.
non. ANDREW G. BRADLEY
tJustiCe supreme Court, District Of Colum-
bia) }, Lecturer on Common Law. Plead
ing and EQUITY Jurisprudence.
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, Ii, D..
Lecturer ON the Law Of Personal Property,
Contracts and Negotiable Paper.
GEORGE r. HAMILTON. LII. D.,
Lecturer on the Law Of Partnership, Corpora
tious, pf actice and Testamentary Law.
r. ROSS PERRY, A. NJ,
Lecturer on criminal Law. Domestic Rcla.
tIOus and TOTts.
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
Laeklnr IN EnterprI.s.

FfEBi ne NlHHtapOis % journal.
The Congressional Record got scOOped
on the publication Of the facts Of the
disgTaceful row in the House of Rep.
Teseutaiiyes the other day. Its editor
doesn't know news when he sees ID.
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
DRESS TRIMMINGS
A LARGE ASSORTMENT JUsrREcslvED

a LARGE ASSORTMENT JUST Received
Black SIR Galloon with chenille. z tosB
inches wide, %, a5, 25, Ss ~, 20, O., 55c and
sgtorer yard.
Black snk Clmpiu leaf designs. 2 10 inches
wide, si, sii5, si25, $50, sl.s7 and $3.50 per
yard.
Black snk yandyke IN leaf designs, u to q
inches deep, 81, sl.s5, si.5o, si75 s2.55, 50 and
si,55 per yard.
Black snk Gimp, g and % inches wide,
s2.;5 and g PER yard.
Black SILK Crochet Trlmming, to g Inches
wide, sl.25 and 50 Per yard.
Black SIX Crochet Trimmings in vandYke
Points, 3, and 70 Inches deep s3.25, 90 and
81 per yard,
Black SIX Gimp, inches wide, sa75 per
yard.
Narrow jet Edge, inch wide, q, 20, Ga, &c
and $50 per yard.
Jet PassementeFie IN Vandyke and Insert
inF, 10 9 inches wide 05e, sl.l5, si.s5, $50,
g.. '2.io and sipeT yard.
Black six Passementerle sleeves. si75 and
ss per pair.
jet and Gilt and Silver Jet Passemeuterie,
/ ana u inches wide, 81 50 and s2.55 per yard.
Cut steel Passementerie, : 10 q inches
vide, IS. csc, 81 IS and $50 per yard.
White SIX and Velvet Applique, with gilt 10
leaf afdesiens, 4inehes wide, 80 per yard.
silk APPLIQUE in brown and Gilt. plum and
SILK, blue and silver and Old rose and gilt, 2
inches vide, 81 50 Per yard
Irridesceut Jewel Passementerie. z inches
wide, &c Ter yard.
Persian Applique m green and white, q
inches vide, IS per yard.
Colcred Beaded Applique. with gilt and Per
sian effect, u and inches wide, sl.5 and s.
per yard.
SIX Applique, with Persian eol0Fs, inches
vide, 60 per yard.
Black SIX Braid Sets, consisting Of collar,
/ yoke, cuffs and girdle, g. IS per set.
Black SIX Braid Sets, consisting Of collar,
cuts and Eirdle, s. 30 per set.
First hoor.
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
The Farmer Aroused.

Fr9H fs A1s5'g F1sf.
The man With Tie hoe Is cuiuVating
q ueg leld this year the political field
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
10 ne L9EsF's Race.

EFlH Hs NTg aaaA lHIa4ll.t.
Won by a necks exclaimed the
IaCy young woman as Sic surveyed the
eKQuisitely uegligg costume which bad
brought Alph0nsO % biz kgees-
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
Undoubtedly Genuine.

FT0m ne Na0 Il0fk Sin.
~ know II Is an ancient coin,
For there you see the date"
looked aud there il was, quite clear,
Twas "B. q. As"
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
Secretary y and i Treasurer. Z f
eplOln

NJ ATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE-MEDt
IN cal and Dental DEPARTMENTS of tho
Columbian University The sixty-nluth an
dental course will begin on wednesday,
October 81, al p. m, In the College Build
Ing, 1925 II st n W. Introductory medical Leo
introductory by Professor Marx NJ. Finley
ID. ID. s The autumn examinations VII be
held on Thursday, October 2d, az 80 m.
For circulars Of botn departments apply 20
Or. A. Y. A. King Dean, s26 Thirteenth 81 a
". ONCE hours . too a. m, and 4 90 5 p. M
Telephone ts5, sCp,sim.
The daily critic., 1890-09-15

esabHshIareo buildings where hundre Is
and thousands would live under one
rooi. tie credit card system by which
every man and woman over tveutv.0ue
has ar lo.urt with The government is
found o he enormously cv'rlvlElnts
tEo .ri,IWaI classes complain that
discrimination made 1c1inst them in
favor eft the urban population, anil, as
even boz Nr HrrIEHv political Utopia
there ale superior positions 10 is The
1reo1 The ambitions and often the
couup. who ST. iu high places com
uurism Is found Go be a fertile field for
aIe Growth of .av0ri ism, Intrigue cor
urHan in nlcc and all the evils g.
vr urr ci would die for want Of
rumHr fu thlt soil I'm short, The
practice uf lut y.t tenn oi common labor
and common benefits, as su1ie I by Nr
NUWEIs' imaginary hero, has only
rh.urgi governmental conditions and
IasuaJ improved men minds morals or
dispositions Under these conditions
Iho motives Duat make men ambitious
uupt ana selfish. That make them
grind tio faces of The poor anl seek
their own aegrandizement instead of
The good of others are found to be
Just as powerful and just as active as
now. and as he draws bis conclusions
from an ,mineutly humon standpoint
The impartial rea1eris compelled 20 con
Clude that the appIicau of the BEL.
GA,Y theory would leal men into worse
conditions fhNn they now endure.
TUE NEW YorK Sva. probably in
tie interest of The good QUAY or some
other Of the saiu's Of protection, is
boosting DEtANArEu 10y disparaging
TATusoN To day, in pursuance Of
its policy Of dir'ying the Pennsylvania
Democratic ticket In the interest Of the
dirty Republican ticket Of that state,
The SuH states in telegraphic lis.
patch dated ai Philadelphia that the dc.
feat Of the Hon GcHARD VAUv for
denomination in the RANDALL
district is due entirely TO the
controlling power Of the Mug
vump and then the SIN corre-
srcrt,rt adds Had RonEkT +. PAT.
IisoN the Democratic candidate for
Governor said I will not see so good
nan as RICHARD VAUN humilialcd 70
The dust without cause, he would have
SWEPT The State like whirlwind. but
The hated Mugwump Influence makes
towards OF the tim'd and faltcring
This Is nonsensical and false stuff
Mn CuAuNcEY NJ. DErEw, whose
continuous series Of public addresses are
lyrrid, &C bis oouuuymcn, win take
up The thread of his discourse 10 the
New York State Fair 10 morrow after.
y un. We have n wclIf0un ted imp-cs.
sion hat ihe principle II perpetual
oriuu might IN close inspection, be
found 90 De- located ia Mr DErEws =
mouth
Mis- CuUTrs OF Saratoga County, N.
Y. 8. The only woman who has offered
auyIllrg for exhibition 30 the New
York State fair aol hrr entry is herd
of Jersey cattle s5il 20 Dee the finest
bovine specimens 90 the ground
A SHOWER or FIsu fell In Southern
Illinois The other day. They are re-
ported 20 have been larger than sar.
dimes and smaller than whales, but were
rot utilized as food nor as a starter for
q f.b pond
The daily critic., 1890-09-15

T T
Al drew Z. Bradley and r. Ross Perry.
Introductory lecture and announcements
for the ensuing term at the Law building,
corner 9th and i sts. n. W, on WEDNESDAY,
OCT !. az c:30 .. m. AN Interested are cor
daily Invited 20 attend. The library. now
comprising the English and leading American
reports and the latest text books upon most
legal subjects Is located IN the Law Build
inr, with Coumodlous reading rooms at
tacfCd and viii be open from a. m. to 10 p.
m. daily sundays excepted, TO students and
aumni Of the school,
be- secretary can be seen at tho Law
Building ON Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa'ur
enrolment. etc. Circulars giving course Of
study, terms. etc., can be obtained 40 book
stores OF w. II Morrison. lIll n 80. n, w..
and X wdermilk & Co, 1924 st %. w and
90 ". s Th0Wp-un's drug store, 7C3 l5th 81.
%. W, or Du application, personally or by let.
ter, to the undersigned
s. NJ. YEATMAN,
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
A cADEMY oF THE HoLY cRoss.

n 1872 Mass. Ave,
Affords every facility for acquiring thor
ough education IN literature, music and art.
The instruments taught are plano, harp, vio-
lin, guitar, mandolin and banjo. Languages,
general vocal, drawing and fancy work free.
sef21v
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
All Run Down

From the weakening effects Of the warm
weather, bY hard work or from a long M
uess, you need a good tonic and blood puTi-
FER. Hoods sarsaparilla gives a good appe-
tite, strengthens the whole system, purihes
the glood, regulates The digestion.
FOF JauEdiee
Il have lad iauudice Tor three years aud
two bottles Of Hoods saIsauarilIa have done
me more good than anything have tried.
inteud 10 continue taking this medicine until
I am cured" NIB TUSsTALL, I07 Monroe
SIS Lyuchbgrg, Va.
sells lhs Besi
Hoods saTsaparilla Is the best selling
blood purifier / have ever sold. ] know oI
several persons who have been beusdted bY
rs use and have recommended % 10 others, 4
always recommend II because believe there
Is merit 10 it.H q. Z. sNITH, Laurel, Del.
Nh James Faulkner Mines, Va, testl6ss
that both himself and wife have used Hood S
sarzapaTiIla With best results.
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
VOOT COTTDT

NONA wv II
Circuit Court: Prof George f Hamilton.
Court Of Appeals. PrUis. Martin + Morris,
Andrew Z. Bradley and II. Ross Perry,
The daily critic., 1890-09-15

A SHOWER on FIsu fell in Southern
Illinois The other day. They are re-
ported 20 have been larger than sar.
dimes and smaller than whales, but were
rot utilized as food nor as starter for
"a D. D. DHUI