davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-23
Stallnton vindicatoi.
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY %. 1890.
LOCAL.
East Augusta Mutual !!
The 10th Annual Meeting Of The Stockholders.
LOCAL.

A GOOD FINANCIAL SHOWING FOR THE
PAST UNEMPLOYMENT DEATHS
AMONG THE sTOCkHOL DERS-REsIGNA-
TION OF SECRETARY Ii. n. PAGE-ELEC-
TON OF A. II. ToWBERlIAN TO THE
PosITIoN-CHANGEs IN THE BYLAWS
OFFERED, BUT REJECTED.
&C., &C, &C.
The twentieth annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the East Augusta Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, was held last
Saturday morning in the Court House,
Hon. A. B. Lightner presiding.
THE PRESIDENTS ANNUAL REPORT.
The following annual report of President
Jno. J. Larew was read and received:
TO the Stockholders Of tie East AugatstG MlttuGl
Fire Insurance Co.:
AS we have been permitted to meet again in
annual session, allow me to submit this, the
goth annual report of the East Augusta Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Co. Our company during
the year has enjoyed about its usual success
financially, and our losses have been very
light i'll comparison with former years. For
the fiscal year we had only three fires amount
ing to S1,366.66. The first was the loss of
Lizzie ana Ludia Sniteman's house S166.66.
The second was for Rev. j. NJ. Shreckhise's
tenant house $50. The third was for G. II.
Fox's dwelling, store-house and lumber room,
loss 81, 200 levy of sc on each share of
stock was made to meet contingent expenses
and pay the two first losses. This will leave
a balance ON hand of S195. 30 as shown by our
Treasurer's report herewith submitted. Not
having funds enough to meet the Sd loss 1
have directed the Secretary to make levy of
6 cents on each share of stock which will
enable us to pay the loss when it comes due.
The net liabilities re...............S1 ,046, GAO
Gross amount of insured property 81, $50, $50
No. of shares of stock 20, 932 As
No of Stockholders. ................S $40
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
noraes areoIsy,. omee BOZ.

A lad named David was employed as
Mr. Greeley's boy in the office He
grew 10 be exceedingly large and over
six feet in height. but Greeley con
tinued TO call him Little David. !"
Well, robberies Of the Office began TO
occur. Mr. Rhoades, who had charge
Of the Office, was much perpleXed and
annoyed by them. Mr.. Rhoades went
on watch and detected the thief.
Whom should he discover, creeping 10
at a back window and going 10 the
money drawer and helping himself, but
Mr.. Greeley's little Davidf" David,
seeing that he was observed, tried to
hide himself, but was caught and sent
10 the Tombs.
Next morning Mr. Rhoades said;
Greeley, ] have found the thief that
robbed the Office" Il am glad of that, T"
said Mr. Greeley. Said Mr. RhOades
who do you think Il isG" "Oh, have
no idea" 1T Is your boy David. I"
What, my little DavIdy' "Yes,
your little David He's the one who
has been s-robblng, and I've got him
up at the TOmbs now. Well, said
Horace Greeley, II m so sorry. Ihave
often seen that poor boy steal my books,
but did not like 10 say anything
about II
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
PERSONAL.

Stephen II. Tying, the once popular
New York pastor, is doing an excellent
life insurance business In Paris.
Stanley Palmer, prisoner IN the
New Castle (Del) jail, has invented a
toy puzzle for which he is said 10 have
been offered $40 900 by New York
SPECTATORS.
The Duke Of Portland Is 33 years old
and one Of the fattest men in the United
Kingdom. His giTth increases almost
visibly and he IS daily becoming mole
pOndeTous.
blr Stanley will deliver his first lee
tuTe 10 New York in the Metropolitan
Opera House on November H. The
subject will be the Rescue Of Emin, the
Forests, the Pigmies aud the March
across Africa.
RudyaTd kipling wears a scarlet fez
and eye glasses in his sanclum. He
smokes pipe and his room contains a
rifle. a whisky deCanleT, q siphon Of
sCda-WateT and other ike aCcOmpani-
ments Of British manhood
Elk Secretary Whitney is 40 years old
His father was Collector of Boston
under buchanan Although a Demo
CTat, Il was his vote IN the Msssachu-
sets Legislature that first elected
sumner as United States Senator in
1851
A daughter Of General R0secrans IS
an Ursuline nun, Who, until very re-
Gently, was assigned % the convent at
santa Rosa, Cal Fifteen years ago
she was one Of the most charming aud
most popular Of the society ladies Of
Cincinnati
While the Count uf Paris vas al
Mount Vernon he saw among other
CuriOsiIies the massive rusty KEY Of the
Bastiie, which no doubt reminded him
81 a little episode IN France toward the
close Of the last century with which
certain distant relatives If his were as
soCialed
Colonel William A. Doan, Republi-
can candidate for Congress in the
Twelfth Ohio district resides al vii
mingt0n Clinton County aud Is about
so years Of age. He has never held
office If any sequence but has been
candidate for Congress seven lines 10
twenty siX years.
tits queer fact that tW0 candidates
for lhe vacant editorial chair Of the
Morning Post the fashionable Tory
organ Of London should be former
AeW A AoTk Journalists One Is Louis J
Jennings, once editor 0f the New York
Times. recently editor If the defunCt
London edition uf Tie New York
Herald aud "a member Of Parliament @.
The other Is William Henry HuElaert
for several years editor Of the New
York H9rId before the Pulitzer regime
and author Of q Tory book about Ire
land
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
EDMIRAL PORTER ILL.,
Hcis Amicfed WIN a Heart rroublo
Int I. natter 10 Nv

Hc is Aniicfed with Heart Trouble
but Is Hetter To-D Day.
Admiral Porter is lying danrcrlu.ly
i'l st his residence on 7 street. and his
condition for The past few davs has been
such TO seriously alarm his family
and friends The Admiral bls
been at his summer place nafr
Nlvrafl fur several month.
aud has been in more or less
feeble condition all The time. bis ace
being now nearly four score years. It
was deemed nee ssary to have hin
brought South without DELAY. and pv.
surgeon Geueal Wales, who has at
tended him for The past twenty five
yta1s. went ON lo Navu)rt and hru ght
the distinguished naval hero here
The fatigue and gNciitmant Of tha
iDurutE madUhis condition cunsid arab'y
worse, and when the party arrived here
Wednesday night The family were var.
much ALARMED Yesterday the
Admiral was worse Tie WIS
iu semi coma'ose state. and
although conscious at inter
walls his mind was not altogether clear.
About noon he improved enough %
warrant q surgical operation tN remove
slight complication. The 0Darl
tiOn was successful. He passed q
good night last night, and udiy
he was resting more easily and showed
signs Of rallyinC His illness is traced
20 a heart trouble that has afflicted him
for q year or two, and n few minor
complications natural 10 his advanced
age
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
BARRED OUT

The Delegates Mad to show Their
Loyalty BEFORE Admiration
DIS MoNEs, Iowa. Oct 17-Yes,er-
day al Of the delegates to the Womau's g
Christian Temperance Union Conven-
tion who did not bring credentials
showing their loyalty TO the Iowa
Non Partisan" constitution we're de
MED seats, as well as a number whose
credentials were in proper form, but
who, al some time within the last year,
have championod the cause Of the
National Union. Mrs Foster having
declined 10 again he a candidate for
president, Mrs. VI. NJ Bailey of Shen
audoah was elected 10 the position
Mrs. NJ J Aldrich Of Cedar Rapids
was chosen secretary, Last evening the
delegates who we're not admitted aud
their sympaihisers organized a State as
sCCiatiOn
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
MARYLAND GETS A MOVE.


Maryland Is gradually catching mp
with The procession Yesterday az the
Frederick Fair q couple were married
ON The Fair Grounds in the presence Of
about 10000 people 10 was the first
time such an event has happened IN
Maryland. The Rev JAMES STEPHEN.
SON. rector of a Protestant Episcopal
Church I'm Frederick. protested, saying
a wedding under such circumstances
was o. 'cUricalura OF one Of the most
sacred institutions of Christianity"
Tie wedding ceremony was per
FORMED as advertised and The twain are
probably as much married as though
the marriage ii,e had been celebrated
tv lie Rev. JAMES STEPHENSON him
self in The sOclusion Of his rectory
The inducemcnt Go publicity con-
sisted in the presents which aggregate
five wagon loads OF household goods,
besides many other things. An enter
prisinr barber gave the bridegroom a
free shaving ticket good for a year.
The more or less happy bridegroom
should shave every day while the
Ticket holds ont and then let his beard
crow.
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
PATIENCE

Before ne long white ironing board Size
stands
Good Ittle Patience u her olI brown
dress.
VIII burning crimson face aui aching
feet and hands,
she irons away nor iret5 4l 8s4Hle5s.
Out by the doorway fun % yellow sun
she does MOI - 5at looks Hll ws.LaL
eyes
Where golden rslils sing l9r sammsr lasl
begun.
Aud blossoms laugh la sweetness 20 abs
skies,
Through T.ld1F barred W.la m9uiaz-
EilEF vines
Cool aiFz creep b and hasten ON again.
Ihe green leaves dance and wave -u aer
with lrgkOuluE alEus.
Ban -t-l does MOI her longing heart con-
plain
Before tie long HlIra ironing board Ha
Sands
So True and faithful b azr duty places
Good l-tle Fatlslle alLl tLa steady -1.E
ing bands.
Sweet Patienes-H-ll the mlI lulretfl
faee.
aaaf Halsaaa.
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
DYSPEPSIA HALL
1lo FeRtfui ana wonderful Orders
Asked for iu New Nork Cafe.
From Hs N,u Y0Tt World.


1Ir Feptfut Rnd wonderful Orders
Asked for la a New Nork Cafe.
From Hs N.r YoTt World.
-Four hundred and sixty seven girls
uucled IN "a cafe the other day, and by
The courtesy Of the head wait the
writer was permitted TO play sentinel at
The kitchen door. Only thirteen orler,
contained meat-two uf steak, three
lamb chops, five ham and three mutton
stew Twenty bowls of soup,
Chowder and broth were served: six
damsels called for fish. one hundred
and forty had an oyster stew and sixty
seven took lobster OF chicken salad.
An even two hundred made a meal on
ice cream and cake, with a glass Of lee
water, Forty five had hot apple
dumplinC three hundred cuts OF pie
were consumed with one hundred aud
two charlotte FHss6, seventy chocn-
late cellars, thirty niue cream puifs
and one square yard Of Wash
ington pie cut into sections
Of three inches each. One hundred aud
seventeen drank tea, twenty called for
coffee twenty-three for pop, ale and
beer; two had claret. seventeen soda
water and the rest, one hundred and
siXty-seven IN all, filled themselves with
Zee water II Is to this kind Of a diet
that so many Of our sallOw- faced, blood
less, fieshless, shapeless women and
children can be traced.
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
one OF THE RESULTS

A result Of the MCKNLEY bin not
down in the Republican programme is
seen IN our ca BILE dispatches to-day,
The British Minister at Belgrade In
fUIms his Government that Seryia can
supply pretty much everything in the
lire Of food products which Britain
now obtains iron the United States,
and he recommends that this be done.
The English newspapers are urging
British merchants TO adopt the sugges-
tion, and thus retaliate upon the AmeH-
cans for the MCKISLET bill.
This is only one Of the stTaws which
60 10 show which way the trade winds
will hereafter blow. We may rest as
suT,d that the MCKINLEY bill, by
huilding a Chinese trade wall about the
Uniitd States, will force those countries
which have heretofore traded sith US
to d, B elseB here for the articles which
We have hitherto supplied them. They
vii stimulate their production 10 c0uu-
tries which are not now perhaps
large producers until they will become
+ tmidab.e competitors with us az all
lines The trade We will lose 10 this
way viii be p ocisely that which IS most
necessary 10 our prosperity, to-wit, our
trade in farm produce and food
products generally The immediate
loss viii fan upon the farmer upon
whom the burden Of taxation already
falls most heavily.
What shall q profit the farmer that
The manufacturer shall control the
home market. when the farmer has lost
he foreign market
And what shall it profit the manu-
facturer 10 control the home market
when he farmer has not the where
Wiihal 10 buy
For lhe tariff Is weapon which cuts
both Wafs.
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
ELOPERS CHASED 1000 NILES.

a Romantic chase whIcn Turned out
successfully
H'1eo, WnU, SIscjal 10 So L0uis Rspg5Er
One OF the most thrilling elopements
Of modern times eliminated late yester-
day afternoon at Tacoma, Wash, in the
marriage Of William Reno of this place
and Miss Mary Ellen Reed Of Spokane
Falls, Wash. Mr. Reno was a Protes-
tant and Miss Reed was a Catholic, aud
her parents tried 10 veto the union. The
Young folks were determined to get mar
riCd, however, and planned 10 meet In
Ogden, Utah, but Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
had kept close watch Of their daughters 8
movements, and made their appearance
soon enough to prevent the marriage.
Mr. Reno and Miss Reed decided 20
60 20 San Francisco, but again the
parents OWNED their scheme and we're
In San Francisco % meet the fugitive
lovers when they arrived there Find.
ing themselves defeated the third time.
the young couple quietly left San Fran
cisco for Tacoma. where Mr. Reno's
aunt gave them every assistance, aud
went with them TO justice and saw
them safely united. They travelled
over 1900 miles, but accomplished
their object. They are on their way
back TO Minnesota
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
HOzEL ARPIHAL s.


M.f1pa Guy BrUcI ouan. Gin
rluraf, iiuu. .. S. tufur8u south Ciru-
lima. james 49, Robertson and Vls. kuHp
RutrI'sur GDHrula: y. Is E1sHuttry Nuw
York, = T. HutchisOu. Gloucester, Mass.
Henry Narst Ir, Providence; W. H..
Cawker, New York.
Uormlu's-AIcv. q. Cochran. So. Louis.
Edmund Alton, Sew YORK.
shor,iam- Mr. and Mrs Henry Plumb.
Des MOuCs, vs.. II. Chaddook and wife,
Auristuu, Ala; Mrs. Auowsmith Brook
lyu; A. e. Clark, New York.
Naf'oaal-E. M Beck, Cbambersburg,
Pa; Grtr-e g.. abel, Virginia. John r..
Diamond, south Dakota; A. %. MacDou-
ad and D f. Maxwell, Florida; j. A.
Brown and l.. Lauhheim, New York.
So Jauies Perry r. Han and wife,
HOboken. \. j.; j. n. Bemiss NJ. D., New
Orleans. ID. Lear, Newport, Ky; George
A. DiEgcs aud wife, Marshall, \. O.; g. +
Burton, Chicago; s. l.. Burgess, Merdeu,
Conn; samuel McNutt, Muscatiue, Iowa;
Z. j. Beruholz, New York.
HIHargs-s NJ Donald and A. T. Bar
clay, Virginia; ~. Walker and j r. Blake,
New YOrk j. r. Roth and wife, Iowa; r.
H. Wright, Ir,, aud wife, Philadelphia
Rig1s-Job r. Hedges, @. $. bradley aud
wife, New York. A II. Newton Cohoes,
\. y; d. ". Davis and wife, Boston; H. T..
Jones, Chicago.
Hslcker Prank Otis and wife, san
Francisco; F 5. Feraille, Philadelphia; Dr.
X. Bathgin, Toxic, Japan.
Arliagfan-Charles Richardson. Gates
head, England. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Udall,
stralOTd VI =. F.. Farman, Warsaw, n.
T.; Fred. Ill. Ellis, Savannah; &. A. Dur
ham, South Carolina; A. e.. Jennings and
Miss Marie Jennings, Brooklyn; j. b.
Eisaman and wife PittsbuTg.
ArHO- Edward s. Larrud and wife, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. /. G., Madena, jr.,
Philadelphia.
N0TmaHdis-James Martin, Philadel-
phia: }, II. Sims, Jersey City; q. a. GaFee-
Ion, Chicago.
EbJiA-JOhn b. Whitehead, Norfolk,
Va; Mr.. aud Mrs.. Il G.. stewart, Pitts
uurg, Max r. Wieland, Tim. Germany,
Paul kaplfr Stuttgart, Germany; ID. s.
Gray, Winchester, KY; Mr.. aud Mrs II O.
Edmistonr Sew York; Hon. j. ". Brown,
Memphis Tenn.
Hotel J8hHs0a-F Omerd, BROOKLYN. n
B. Harrison and X B. Nildmau, Virginia,
Il. s. Cary, Lanesyille, Ohio; Thomas q.
,tOddard, Boston.
GodFgfF-G A. Hunt, Baltimore. q. +.
NhtnerU and 4. II. Muller, Pbiiadelphia
Air. and Mrs. Jeuoure, Jamaica, West IN
Cils.
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
LIFE ON TEE RAIL
rIstoI Practice From the Rear ot
Euunfnr Train.

NaNNnlhk ANNINs
Hra from Denver Col. Is an Incl
dent Of HLa Uu thc rail- Train So 2}f
was bound East from Denver When
anou, thirty miles ont Captain suhbs
d long haired r'ainsmau, took pair of
33-osIlUe Colts rorovers ori going
ON the rear platform of The H-t cr
amused himself ly shoolin- AZ various
objects along ihn Wai One nt tHe OBJ
iDcis pas gI was Track Walker NIal'.
who was at work and whose right leg
was shattered NN .ueul The b1IIgl. from
the Captain revolver.
The porter who was watching Su1bs
fiam The rear door. says THAT he siN
Nopuc fan. aud ihsl Immediately after
ward Siubbs entered .he car and pat his
rCvoivers awav N8pue made bis way
to The nearest station, crawling alnuC on
bis hands and one knee dragging the
injured Lee, aud was nearly dead from
loss ~ blood aud exhaustion when he
was finally succOred The fact " his
injury was telecraphed on ahead. aud
Tie news was told 10 Subbs by the con.
duDtUr of the train az q point some iuy
miles distant from where the shooting
occurred. Stubbs professed great sur
prise aud insisted that if it was his shot
that struck Napue IL must have been a
supnt bullet He was not put under
arrest and left the train, Disappearing
somtwhtre in the country near the
Kansas line Napue was taken 10 the
hospital az Denver, and his leg will have
90 he amputatCd
The daily critic., 1890-10-17

This property is most beautifully situated on high
ridge overlooking and in close proximity to the heart Of
the city The electric pass within few nindred
yards OF the place 1t is high and dry, and the Eat
panorama ever presented view, of the Governments
beautiful buildings the hills of Maryland and Virginia
with the historical and classical Potomac River makes
WESLEY HEIGHTS a most charming and attractive
place for home AS an investment 1t unrivaled.
TERMS: One-quarter cash, balance in one two
and three years. with interest at per cent per annum
Fifty dollars money will be required upon each
lot and will be applied purchase when settlement is
made Deed be passed free Of all expense with alb
stract of property. From the gross sales, seven-7
per cent will be placed in sinking fund to be applied
TO making Improvements.
We can recommend this subdivision in every par
tcuar and feel confident that your investment will prove
of profit in a very short time.
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
Expenses Of an army.
E,an lk.R.. ro,E -.

The Individual expenses Of the
French infantry soldiers have steadily
decreased in the last few years. In
1869 each soldier cost the government
S12. In 1878 this had risen 10 $50.
Now however, the figures have been
brought doEu % so. The result has
been accomplished by economic aud
administrative reforms, although in the
meantime The daily pay Of the soldier
has been Increased three cenlimes. his
meat ralious have been augmented.
and sugar aud coffee have been added
10 bis diet, an of which together make
au increased expense Of $l5 per capita
annually. The annual expenditure Of
The French Government 0u cavalry
man Is $3.50
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
STRUCK ORE

TIE sheridan Tunnel strikes q Vein
That PrOmises Rich Results.
TELLURIDE, Col, Oct 11-The
great Sheridan tunnel struck a vein
yesterday and developed a large boiy
Of ore Of very high grade. The tunnel
was commenced Ia November. 1871 o.
$500 feet long and cost $500 900. Man
aper Waters SAYS that calculating o1 o
basis ~ what ,hC mine has done in the
past this strike puts $4,000, 0DO iu
sight The ore struck hv the tunnel
carries brittle silver and copper, i1d
runs high in gold
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
FROM JuNKETrNG TO JUNK.


Tho Government pleasure yacht, the
Dupa,Ch. has ouilived her usefulness
trG is 90 he retired Co the limbo of the
.,'tfs And yet the Despatch Is just
sweet sixteen. AZ this interesting age
she isin @ drpIoraulc condition Of De.
,ar. Her hull Is uuscaworihy and her
boilers are liable TO blow up at any mo-
melt Her speed has fallen from twelve
tnI's on hour 90 nine, and in ttls fast
o.. e that IS too slow So She will bee
condemned and sold Tor what she will
bring she will be broken up for junk
From iuuke,ing 20 junk IS O long
Journey Though the end Dee sad the
way was pleasant There were many
delightful times aboard the Despatch In
the days that are gone When that
prince Oi gentlemen and royal royslerpr.
President ARTHUR, was on deck, time
was dispatched IN joyous and jocund
fashion Those were the halCyon days
Cf Tie little boat Then pleasure
rcIgned supreme. with never a thought
of Tie morrow. But, when the morrow
came All, we'll, let us drop the
cur'a'n.
All that can bee done nov for the
pretty little miniature man .-var,
grown premalureIy old and decrep.., IS
20 wish for her a happy dispatch
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
LANGsToNs LIVELY GRAFTON

Richmond c0lored citizens have
been celebrating the Emancipation
Proclamation Thousands Of e0iorei
men aud women from an parts Of Nir-
ainla were there The houses Of the
colored residents Qf he city were deco
Taled Pictures Uf LNC0LS ab3uuieI
and here and there Tie counterfeit pre-
SENTIMENT ~ BESJANIS HAEBIs0y
peeptd m0destly out
The great feature of he exercises was
lie speech of Cougressmau Laugst0n.
tWas delivered 10 lbe Exposition build
ing 10 an audience Of 1900 people, 10
the accompaniment Of Tie rain palleriug
upon the roof /. Bas well reCei iVed
and literally punctuated with applause
b those Who could hear ll. The speech
vas a paan 81 praise song Of triumph
throughout
n used 3 be SAID exclaimed the
orator, '-thal lhis ls a Hhite nan c0uu-
uy II am here % tel sou il IS black
mans country as ven 10 used % be
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
PRINTING BY TELEGRAPH.
Incorporation OF the American Tyt
I'll. 81 ~. ~. -. 49,.

Incorporation OF the American Typr
Telegraph CompHuy.
NEW YoBR, Oct 1.-THE American
Type Telegraph Company was incor
porated In Newark yesterday with
capital OF 5000. 600. The incorporates
are Horace r. Hussey, Cleveland; VIM,
Henry Smith. Chicago. Joseph G. Sic
beueck and Robert II. Camp, pltisburg,
and John T.. Wright, New York. Mr.
Wright Is the inventor of a printing
telegraph instrument for which great
efficiency f. claimed, aud the company
Is organized to manufacture and sell the
machines
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
A Bun.Io Reuna-Up.

Cheyenne Special 10 Nsls YORK F0rli.
IT. herd Of Buffalo IN Yellowstone
Park has wandered into Central Wyom-
ing. Ii will be rounded up and driven
back by a Government expedition.
Excepting, possibly, a small herd 10
Texas and those In the geological gar
dens Of the country, this herd Of some
200 buffalo Is the sole remnant Of the
countless millions that once r0amed
over The Western plains il Is made up
Of the smaller aud haTdier buffalo. that
took refuge IN the mountains IN an 10
stlnctive effort 10 escape eXteTmiuatiOn
and il has been preserved by the wise
policy of the Government which pro.
bibils killing Of game within the
boundaries 0f the park Visitors % the
park frequently GET glimpses Of these
buffalo browsing on adjacent hills
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
A Barreu count

The experience WITH the Eieyeath
Census must be disc0uTagiug 10 people
Who sOuld uke au American nobility
established
Why So
Because nc count IS very unsalis
rae icFg one
The daily critic., 1890-10-17

Thai tired feeling 59 subtle and Eel 50
QFeFpuH eHLE- is entirely overcome bg
Hoods sarsap paTIlla- Hl'Ul tones nul
sireuglLaus the system and -Ira- q good
appetite. b sure 90 GeI Hoods Sdrsa-
pariIla. "ll0 Doses one Dollar Is true
only Cf ihis peculiar medicine.
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
Not a an RsmarkubIs.

ftliH Hr tA.ta.ar.liHaA afsss
A New York paper publishes The fact
that ID. o Mills was a farmer boy be-
fore be became q millionaire, There is
nothing astonishing in this. If Mr.
Mills became farmers b0y after be
had become Willi0uaLe Tie clrcum
stance would have been more worthy of
remark.
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
ProtsctIve Tariu

FatheT-Clara what game vas rhlt
y0u we're playing when I looked iu the
parl0T last night
Clara-Hidg aud seek
FathgI-M hal was tie kissing FOR
Clara-Oh. that was the luty Gu The
hides
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
shoppsr. Gst ne Nv

TT0" u |TTII-TTI--I7I 7" n T0----
Shoppers were being surprised an day
yesterday by the information from clerks
that there would be an advance Ia prices
IN a few days. To EXPLANATIONS and
inquiries the urbsne clerks replied
The Mckinley bill There was serious
reelection by many hresldes last evening.