davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
ElSHFl'L BRiDEG RppuS.

From The Detroit Free Pros .
Mm'rF "r''S n' ',.. y. .J iaa OrdeSroons
when the marriage 'crrn"n, i" BEN" p'rio,,n'u White
v,,, ,f m,r. y rr"l i,,kn; IN" minister calmly
and ,uuary In the wi'h' ioi an in,at ~ ~,
,rr nr pV m,r 80, i, pale nrrym;> and irmhlinE H.!
unrrr ,.o jihrly Ia t"ith hrr'ou>N anu n' - ~,
",rH .,h a, III, trp~rr irS' or twist corner oi h'
"S'N rns ore, ncst man" Ia s:,wari. middle asN
nr,,rr,m note: ~ - c"l'as" and feat, oil hars,
,,, wh.m me in, Tor IL Ia ~ down stars 20
S' The bride ARD hr attendants h. nrnri ,Sr n%l NJ.
"r:,mut had 10 keep >H M. ira," mp "ia "a. "I n,
a at,r,. a, all and at the door he was dotic enough
10 clutch ~ me ana say ,, - ,o ~ hav. Mary ard
> n' III: n"T in T hsr. and have ali over WIN
before <" down at all can't 20 'n'o"S" WIZ" I"
leave no douh, e my nies@i,S Mary won't come
here "a. and T 50 a. dqs s MnH doing or
any hS ridiculous IN which rssps'l he was ssss
%sosr sSa an ny
Of hi. own fingers for tho ring when tie minister sad
win i.s Tns tSa Sncw lost his head to such
de.ree mt When came tu;e for hini TO 81:
Mtc ' he said in an annatarsy loud ,Sos Mary
to some 's Of had not yet sssa 9:S he
d ahs Is Inv wife. Miss Barton eans her by her
ms Tsw mean say my wife" easily and naturally the
ar,t time they the words in public
"'S funny case that Of We badly ratified bride,
+ Hs took thl, woman 10 he his lawful: Welded wife
When he started suddenly ana hastily ana IN the
''".' Ali. l,: pardon You speaking to me-"
village prcsrher says that he once married
bridegroom big hony. r! tarcd YOUNG fellow
beginning Of tho ceremony, and al It's close he iel
his BRIDE who had been las cool - q cucumber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

A Boston lady, who wss IN Westminster Abbey CD
Ju,y s. 1885, mentions this incident. which Tho
Advertiser says not appeared in print until
she noticed particularly that the bust Of LOnsfcow
In Poets' Corner ornamcnted with wreath which
II occurred to her had been placed there the day
betore In recognition of the association Of LonGfcllows
poe,sy with tho patriotic spirit emphasized BY the
onnAvsary Of The Declaration Of independence There
~ ord attached 10 this wreath ana the Visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

4 Mammoth Cutumbcr.--A cucumber on exhibition
at l. a. McWIiliamss Is 33 mchrs long. H. :: !noht
wide, and weighs 90 3-4 pounds. II Is called ihe
centennial and this ono Is not exception 10 the
patch which l. full Of cucunibeS weighing NON one
pound 10 tho weight Of the one mentioned Mont
Yomcry (Ala Advertiser
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-29

II has been computed that the con.
mon house fly, Ill binary flight,
makes 600 strokes per second and ad-
vances twenty-five feet, but that rate
of speed, if the insect be alarmed. may
be increased six OF seven fold, So that
under certain circumstances il can
outsirip the ileetest race horse. II Is
no uncommon thing 10 see a bee or
wasp eudeavoring to get in at the win.
dow Of Il railway train in full speed,
aud ii is calculated that if a small in.
sect "a fly faster than a race horse
run an insect as large as u horse
would be able 10 travel AS fast as a can
non ball.
Leunwenholk relates an exciting
chase which he beheld in a menagerie
about 100 feet long between a swallow
and a dragon fy-among the swifiest
of insects. The insect few with in
credible speed and wheeled with such
address that the swallow, in spite Of
its utmost efforts, completely failed to
overtake and capture ii.
a pigeon fancier of Hamme, in
Westphaiia, recently made a wager
that a dozen bees liberated three miles
from their hive would reach it in bet
ter time than a doz.n pigeons would
reach their cote from the same dis.
lance. The competitors were given
wing at Ryhern, a village nearly a
league from Hamme. and the first bee
reached home a quarter of a min.
Ute in advance Of the first pigeon.
Three other bees reached the goal be-
fore the second pigeon, the main body
of both attachments finishing almost
simultaneously an instant or two later.
The bees, it may be mentioned, had
been handicapped in the race, having
been rolled in flour before starting
for purposes OF Identification. Accord.
ing to Chabrier, the male Of tue silk.
worm moth travels upward Of 100 miles
in one day, and there are many of our
British moths, as entomologists well
know, which can cover long distances
in an incredibly short space Of time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-29
PROPOSALS FOR FIELD SEEDS.

L. :. fsDI,S SERVICE,
Crow AGENCY MoSTA.A.
January sth, 1890.
SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed proposals for
Field seeds" and addressed 20 The undersigned a,
Grow Agency. Montana, will be received at this
agency until o'clock Of February Srd. 1890, for
furnishing and delivering at this agency At such
time As may be required, about
i2,Clo POUNDS OF SEED WHEAT,
bU am - ~ OATS
5000 " {" " POTATOES,
100 " " Rec SEED coRN
Each bidder must state specifically In his bid
the proposed price a each article to he Onere
Tor delivery under a contract aud hat his pioposal
il for all III ~sr,icles advertised her.on.
All prop sal. should he In tri~plica.e.
All seeds must he Of good quality, suitable for
seed purposes In the locality where required.
u dders must stite the date when seeds vii he
delivered at The agency.
The right is reserved 10 reject any or all bids. OF
any part OF any bid, IL De, med 10 be for the bes,
interests OF the service,
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must he acc0mpIniei by a c'rtiGed
check or draft upon some United States depository
ma'e pay bic 10 the order Of the ~unreIsigr ed, FOL
~ least I'VE 90 per cent Of the amUuhtO Of tn pro-
ppss which che * or draft will be forfeited "a
the lnileI rlates in case any bidder ur bidder,
receiving an award shall fail 10 promptly execut,
% contra I with good and sufficient s~ufeties; other
wise 10 he Tc'u ned 10 the bidder.
for further Information apply TO the under
II mol. NJ. 7. WlMAN,
q. :. Indian Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-29
Lovely Screens.

The revival Of the scren in our
homes is "A subject that the fine art
people are interesting themselves
about. They bring plentiful evidence
forward To prove that it was the spe-
cial adornment Of dwellings Of yore,
indeed of the reIDotest times. when
doors and windows were u suporiluity
in castle establishments. Screens
then we're often hung from a hori-
zontal bar or rod. which was so con
structed that il moved on a pivot, and
could thus be arranged at any conven-
lent angle. Such q screen as this is
shown in an Assyrian b~as-relief in the
British museum, where it is placed
round the back Of a royal throne. In
the Twelfth and Thirteenth centuries
u our own country we find that q sim
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-29

In the world. Have inportso ttrec
times tho nlmber OF frstca0 vsAs>
winsins horses OF any nro - d.
United States. and have nov n ka.A
for actual salc ovcr 22o hoo00
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-29

lT0mr1u from the diary OF tou
WFVHN lists. commercial travel
NUlUD erS, business men nnd
Others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unuurlifrti ~ Irtan"ui oi uil,
That The Wiscon5 Central has today
the mrst pnpnlt 81 nn- between Min
neapolis, st. Paul aud Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Cenual ~ daily
adding Ia It's admirers as the r.cug-
nized Pullman line between Mime.
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago; ,
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the mcs' prominent points IN WIS.
consin, aud that II has more Import
ant hsIsiness centers on liz through
line than any other railway IN the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
AN puvimhle reputation VITA lie leer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central Tuus iasl
trains Oh which ali classes OF nnssen-
gers are carried with commodioua
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentativps distributed h foughout
the country, who will cheeifully
give any information that may be
desired and that its terminal Agents
are specially IL structed TO look after
the comfort Of passengers VINO may
he routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply u
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
sentaiivps If the road.
WIN. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKEE'
LOUIS ECKsTEIN,
Asst. Genl. Pa,sr. a Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
T H. ANsON. Northwestern psas,psr Ast
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-29
The Kaiser's Daily Bread.

The German emperor is fond of va
riety, even in such small matters AS
his daily bread. Thus he takes for
breakfast a small white loaf. the top
of which is powdered over with salt,
and which accordingly goes by the
name of salt bun. After ii he con
sumes a half penny bun, known us
the 'Lucca eye For his sandwiches
he requires yet another kind of bread,
made of the finest Vienna flour, and
baked till the outside, which is after.
ward cut of, is quite black. At dim
ner, With the soup, so called broth
sticks are served. They are made
after an Italian recipe, which is the
secret OF the court bakers. American
Miller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-29

liar projection was often arranged
round the seat Of honor in the more
important and larger houses. The
screen of the future must be some
thing exceedingly beautiful to be ac-
ceptable. Young Ladies' Journal.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-09
The Courtslip Between the OId
Bachelor Jack Nod and
Miss Sallie Snug
published by Request. ]

Jacks Friend We'll Jack. where
are you going now? swell, Mr.. -,
/ is going Of on some portant bisnes
| tar night What is it Jack that is
so important?' well YOU see dis
new suit spang new sto dun up shirt
| and colo. | went down to Patterson
* Bros sto dis nornin and bought de
| cheapis suit | ever heard of. 1 tell you
dat is de place to buy cheap goods. =
We'll Jack, where are you going?"
.'Ia. ha, I'm goin to see dat Sallie
Snug over dc way. Well think am
bout ready so must be off, So Jack
went Off with :: quick step, whistling
and singing, Pm CINE to see my gal
tonight. She must. | know she will
tell me yes" When Jack got there he
walked in. Good evenin Miss Sallie,"
How are you Mr.. Nod NIFTY WELL"
'sHave q seat sir You have one
too Sallie, I'm come to tell you what
I'm been comm SO much for. | thinks
you is a sweet gal, and I'm determine
to marry you if you will be my wife"
''Well Jack dat is berry bold question,
but thinks you must know by the
way | treated you dat / lub YOU"
"Well, dats good, Sallie I'm bin lubin
you for long time. Well how about
what l axed you. will you be my wife
or no. ''Dear Jack must ans,cer l
, wiH.' ':When Sal said dat we bof
met and had a big kiss. Well Sal when
shall it be- mex sadday night by
candle light" The time came, the
marriage ceremony was conducted by
the pastor of their church. Jack and
his wife went home. There they lived
together very happily indeed.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-09

Mr., Frank Huffman. young man o
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had beer
under the care two prominent physician.
and used their treatment until he was no,
able TO get around. They pronounced hi:
case to be Consumption and incnrahle. He
was persuaded to try DIR. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
and at that timo was not able to walk
acros, the street without resting. He found
be re he bad used half of dollar bottle
that he was much better; he continued to
use il md 10 to-day enjoying good health.
II ysu hs.s any Throat, Lung or Chest
Trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction.
Trial bottles free at W. T. Cheathams Drug
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-09
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC
CLUBS.
Form of Constitution and Bylaws.
CONSTITUTIONS.

Article |. This organization shall
be known as the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club Of - township --
county.
Article .. Its object shall be to
regularly maintain the principles OF
and >upport the candidates regularly
nominated by the Democratic party.
Article 3. The officers Of this club
slraIl consist Of president. yice-presi-
dents. secretary. treasurer and Az
executive committee composed OF
-- representatives from each Of
the voting precincts in -- township.
who shall be elected by ballot.
article 4. Any person of --
OF voting OF working age who shall de-
clare his intention and purpose to sup
port the nominees Of the Democratic
party in the coming election, shall be
eligible to membership in this club by
signing this constitution.
Article ). The president shall APP
point four standing committees, Of
members each, on finance. registra-
ton, campaign literature and printing,
and public speaking and entertain
ment.
Article 6. No member shall be
subject to assessments for any purpose,
but all members may voluntarily con-
tribute to the expenses of the club.
Article T. The president shall re-
port once a week to the Chairman of
the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee at Raleigh, y. c., the condition
Of the club, and as to the political con-
ditiOn Of - township.
Article g. Five members Of this
club shall constitute quorum for the
transaction of business.
BYLAWS.
|. The club shall meet during po-
litical campaigns on -- night of
each week.
2. The president shall have power
to call special meeting of the club
whenever, in his judgment, it may be
necessary, or shall call a special meet
ing at the written requests of any four
members Of the club and he shall give
due notice of such meeting by news
paper publication or otherwise.
3. The deliberative proceedings Of
the club shall be governed by general
parliamentary rules.
f. No member shall be allowed to
occupy the floor for longer period
than ten minutes at one time, nor
more than twice on the same subject,
without the unanimous consent Of the
club.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-09
Syrup of Figs,

Produced from the laxative and nutri-
tious juice of California figs, combined
with the medical virtues of plants, known
to be most beneficial to the human sys-
tenn, acts gently, on the kidneys, liver
and bowels, effectually cleansing the sys-
TEN, dispelling colds and headaches and
curing habitual constipation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-09
a Wonder Worker.

Dexter, Sep. Is, 1890.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29
Likes and Dislikes.

Affinit;es and repulsions are queer
things. Some times they allow analys sis
or explanation, but just as often they
don't. Our likes and dislikes do not
appear to be under our control any more
than that very powerful emotional i'm
pulse toward n particular one which is
called love. 1t may be said generally
that where there is esteem there can't
be any strong dislike, though there may
be no attraction. Yet, curiously enough,
there may be love without esteem.
Women have been known to love the
most worthless characters, for whom
they could not possibly have any esteem.
1t is an enigma, after all. The loss OF
faith in one might seem to shatter aztec:
ton in one, but it doesn't. Affection
survives confidence. People are drawn
together whose tastes and pursuits widely
differ ty some strong trait which they
hold in common, and persons of wonder
full identity of tastes and psychological
resemb!ances never contrive heartily to
like each other by q collision revolving
around some point of radical moral diff
ference which makes all the point and
kindred qualities go for nothing. And
so the queerest marriages and the queer
est frien dships are contracted on the one
hand, and the apparently strongest an
tagonisrns kindled on the other. hand.
Pittsburr Chronicle Telegraph :
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29
Did the DO: Erason?

Billy Lynch tells Il story about 4 dog lie
used to own in Chicago. which goes fai
toward proving that hyr:tc can reason
He-had 4 fine st. Bernard wki2h-waS :;
good retrieycrsand all Sundays wou
take him about half block from hi
house on Indiana avenue aud lct hi:
carry the papers home he purclasedfror
the newsboy. One morning it was ram
Ing. and Billy sailie spdl;e to the L.
just as he would 70 Il child. and told hi
That he didn't care about walking Owe
to the corner, SO lie might as well tai,
the nickel and 20 and s.; tacpaper. II,
wrapped q nickel up in apiece OF pape
and gave it to the dog. which immedi
ately went to the corner and waited 10
the boy Billy watched him and sa'
that he got the paper al ri-h'. and V,
so pleased that tie next Sunday he =.
peated the experiment. and the ncXt SUI
day did the same thing.
The following Sunday lie OVERSEE,
himself and was awahenea by Il sctslic,
ing a, his window Getting up he sa
that his dog had come oIit of the h-e
yard into little passageway tejwe
his bedroom aad 4 ncishisoring hou
and Vas eneeavoriug 10 wake him
knowing it was Sunday he gave L.
dog nickeland tod lin to 50 and %
the paper. which he did. ELY w..
awake next Sunday. but concluded t,
see what his dog would do, ;sl$t 4,r.
enough, it came around to The. @;iiiior
and scrstched; The. next s;lahl::.y 81,
the next were tried. and the dog W.
always on time. Now. w!;e,l:er the d.
knew when Sunday came or was awar,
of the fact by the ntwsboys being NOR
rociferous on these days is not known
but he was thoroughly tested and woulD
not come to the window exc pt Sun
days. Billy thinks that the Do reasoned
that it would be hard task for-aAv ot,
to say that he dion t.-He!2na tiiout-
independent, ..--
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29
!RUSIils1'> SALE.

BY yirture of deed of trust executed
To ne, the undersigned, byJ. H. Ken.
merry, bearing date on the 2Srd
day Of May, and daily recorded IN the
cierh's office OF the Hastings court :or
th,. city of Roanoke, in u. b. "a, p 80.
to secure the payment of certain notes
therein mentioned. aggregating the
sum Of 1928, and default having bean
made in the payment of said notes, at
the request of the holder Of said notes,
will offer at public s't!e to the high
est bidder on the premises, on Wednes-t
di.i the 18Th DAY OF February, 1899.
az. IL noon. the following propertyll
towit: That certain lot of land in thu
CITY Of Roanoke, Va. on the coFn6r
:of Park and Elm streets, fronting 20
feet on Elm street, and running back
between parallel lines 1870 feet to an
alley. known as lot number 1, Section
- of the Lewis addition to the city
ufRoanoke, Va.
Terms of sale. cash RS to 5000. 90 and
co~t of sale, the. b;tiance payable at
9s,.ch time as,shali be made known on
RoBT. E. SCOTT.
ain4ab Trustee.
iur1G-ti,ifehiG g-.-. - b III
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29
Tr;.nsnlaniinC EynrcrccMs.

During the month of August | Wit
messed the trans planting of So seal slui.-
dred AustrialIand Scotch pines sri;cs
Joseph 5feehan in Garden and Io.est
The result was the loss of nearly the
whole lot. and it was such a surprise to
me that think the facts in regard to il
worth recording Tie weather was all
that could bc wished FOR, beng warm
and moist, and the soil was in Tie San,
condition. The pines had been growing
close together in rows and were from
four to five feet high As they We're no;
as bushy as could he wished. we though;
best to prune them in well, ana after tic
azman sawas sent viii,
sliears;to;chp them closely. isis he did,
cutting OFF all the latest growth. taking
from six to ten inches from the branches.
Out Of 300 plants ell were so trimmed
except some half dozen. which were pur.
posely left unpruncd 10 see which would
do the better. At that time | confident.
expected that the pruned trees would
Sow the benefit of he work. However,
:lcy soon began to turn brown, and in
the end every one died, while every. ole
of the few left unpruned are alive today.
AS soon as it was observed hnw the
matter was going to end another row
was set out, unpruned, and all tie plants
in it are thriving today. No doubt the
severe pruning was tiiel cause OF hi:
failure. All'tlie. yo.nssqrior active foil,
age had been cut away, leaving only that
which was past its usefulness and which
was aboppIready 70 drop oG. The trees
were. in fact. in just iihe same condition
that a,Geciluous tree woula have been il
stripped of.5aIl iss,leaves in the middle OF
sunni 1t was a costly bat Il valuable
lesson. anu one worth putting on record
as warning to others
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29
Pictures OF Sand.

Parisians have lately been entertained
by a remarkable artist, who displays
wonderful skill in her peculiar form of
painting. With plates of various colored
sand before her, she takes the sand in
her right hand and causes it to fall in
beautiful designs upon table. A balrich
of cranes is pictured with violet sand, a
leaf with green sand, the stalk With
brown sand, and relief and shadows BY
other sands; when the work is brushed
away q bouquet of roses and other objects
are represented with the same dexterlty
and deAicacy.--Philadelphia Ledger
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29
F,n.lish Too Limited.

Editor returning manuscript TO 81,
aspiring genius from Jenkinses Cornefs)
Yes, I perfectly agree With yep that
you are grammatical heavy weight TOT
YOU have Knocked grammar completely
out. would suggest thatyou give some
attention to the study of Chinook, as L
perceive that the resources ofthe Eng
lish language are utterly inadequate to
express rour ideas.-West Shore. a'' i
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29
ycaasAalNa ENGLISH y EssELssse>

Nt 81 of the f0ur in POINT at age isthe
TietoGia and Albert, the largest OF the
re- Al 5Ssilts.. She is. of 2.4T0 tons dis
/ aren,e 1T and wsIs Lni..st Pembroke in
ieo5 ar;qris inalcost. inclusive of in
ciiele..l ysoeard chars.es, was el76,e20,
W ayer 6. Fast,:i She TOO. was expen'
:, atylhe OFFSET. In tie thirty-four
rs wiaslststre since. elapsed-settin2
:. ,,!e :lsat:ae;I5rse the wagessof her crew
and th5fIf,ieaDf iereorsamai.le stores
s!.i.i:;.=.ss .i7tss j. ciliinS incitientais. an
az i; IA. % mort- than c3S7 900,
OF o.l Ia. ,;yag,.s- nearly elE,oo0 a year
-her Cd cost UP to late being. rough:
Is speaNhts, e565,Oo1. As she lies in
Portsmouth h,li. }or today she has ccs
tie couu,r a!i,;;,. gs45 for every ton OF
her displ&cetiieot. Third in seniority il
.,y ~ >..a. which was built in 1858 at
T, - yr,.e. and which as Of $40 tons dis
.pla, u Mt. We Il sret tho, we have no,
sr;vc,t,ei in iind.is our the exact
~. q Ills ycssa We are Informed
,....s Ii is ;...aut a,O.gOO ..a:
\. -. ..,... il To he more: but. accept
~ -. ,.;tle. we pass on to the
Iour u; .ea est of tie royal yachts,
"a. - - Sac was built at Penn
Or, =. le.1 a:l is of 1850 tons dis.
Pr. =! h,cllaiins; incidental charges,
her original cost was close upon el34.:
~ OF aoyuL CO. IS: a. ton. In the niner
..eA vars that have since expired she
has cost. including incidentals. but 'ex-
Guiding w;.,rs and price of perishable
stores. over .l5J.U0O. or nearly $4,000 8
ye;.r Th,re has. therefore, been sunk
in Ii + :. sunf Of about 9153 for every ton
of he. u.splacenlSnt. or some e2S5.DOo in
ali; and tie expenditure that has been
incatred OH the fabric and furniture 81
the four royal yachts is not less than
es6u.oJO. We have good grounds for
supLu,ing that it is very considerably
over II 100000. The average e1pendi.
ture per ton Of displacement has beer
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-29
Blair Says Its All Right.

could not keep house without your
."Clayke's Extract of Flax Skin cure
."and Cough Cure. We have used
.sboth for numerous troubles, especial
s.ly for our children. We recomm,enp
the Cough Cure to every family nav
ling children. We used 1t for WhooP-
ting Cough with remarkably QUICK
and satisfactory results, and use u, It
..for any and every cough the family
may have" Only one me, size wsnt Ha the
...est Toilet Soap get Ciarke's FAX
Soap. 60 cents. Ask Johnson q onn.
son, druggists, .forfthese PREPARATIONS
= William Grutchfe'd, who was q
mem Der of Congress Ing loiS7PA t y =
the Third district Of Testhes,ee, and
wa noted for his ecc ntfrititsj di, q
at Chicago on SATURDAY ri iht t.; s!ssl-
81 ouR VERY best PEOPLE.
Confirm our statement when we say
that Or. Aeker's EngIllIsh6 2. 5elm 'ss7 y
:, say and Ill osher preparations fof the
st,soat and lungs In whooplng cough
end Group, tits magic and relieves at
once We ofS.r you q sample oo1tls
fceeZ RemenA Der. this raned q ls so ',sl