davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-11-14
The COMING ISSUE.

Since the result of the recent
election has become known it has
been concluded by political proph-
cts, that the next campaign will be
made solely on the tariff as an is
sue, and the most prominent Re-
publican paper of the West has
advised a thorough revision of the
tariff bill, willie the republicans
have al opportunity TO do SO.
An attempt to revise the bill would
be the most disastrous step the
party could take. 1t would be an
acknowledgment that the bill is a
failure, and a confession that tho
best talent of a party that has Civ
en- the country the wisest and best
legislation known to history, had
no conception of the Country's
present needs.
There seems to be q fear that
the democrats will seize the first
opportunity TO revise the tariff
and by SO doing be enabled to cap
ture the next administration
These fears are groundless. The
Democratic party will not dare
touch the tariff. 1t knows nothing
about the business, and will do as
it has done bafore--wait for the
republican party to do the work.
The republican party will be
equal to the emergency. But it
will not do the work by removing
or lowering any of the duties as
they now exist. The Mckinley
bill with the exception of the su-
gar clause,,is good as far as it goes.
But it does not go for enough.
While every interest of the farmer
is carefully guarded and foste1ed,
the silver interests Of the country
are entirely neglected by the bill.
The Republican party will correct
this very serious error by putting
silver on the protected list, and
making the duty so high that for
eign silver cannot come into the
country. American silver for
Americans" will be the main issue
in the next campaign, and upon
it the great mining interests, and
the entire farming interests of the
North, South, East and West will
uIite, and sweep the country in
favor of the final act for protec-
ton to all American interests.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-11-14

then grind the grain i'll the hand
mill. They carry on limited
trade with the coast by means OF
caravans of camels loaded with
grain, green hides, spices, wine
and olive oil. As weapon OF de-
fence they carry the spear, sword,
club end battle ak, and among the
more advanced they have tho long
brass bound flint lock Turkish gun.
In buying and selling they use
rock for wsight, and eel milk,
wine and olive-oil by the leather
bottle full. They use the flesh
and milk of the camel and spin
the hair into yarn by means of
the distaff. They bury the dead
without coffius, practice many
severe religious rites such as
shaving the head, fasting for sev-
eral days, dancing at dirvishes
and making pilgrimages to Mecca
where hundreds die of exposure on
the desert. Women are allowed
no part in the religion of Moham-
med, not even so much as to be
permitted to enter the mosque.
All the mosques have a dome and
tower but no church bell, but as of
old a high calyph ascends the
tower and with loud voice he
calls men to prayer. The men re-
spond by coming to the mosque
washing their feet and entering
barefooted, then they pray for
hours by facing Mecca and
humping their heads on the floor. |
The dervish dancers shake them
selves, howl, groan and perform |
severe bodily movements until
they often fall from exhaustion and
thus they feel they have done
their whole duty. RAMBLER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-11-14
County Court Proceedings
NOVEMBER, 1890.

The r & 3 Commissioner was
ordered to view and report on e.
G. Biebee's, S. E. Ridges. G. +
Bundy's John Osborne and BENZ.
Millay's road. }. H. Vansickle's
road declared a public highway.
Abel Sccfield's petition for pub
lie road was dismissed.
G. d. Thompson's, G E Zeiglers
J W Myers, Geo. W Hicks, A
Buckalews's, J J Finches', J W
Waddilps, w E Crebs', II Miller's
and d A Gardner's road petitions
were continued to Feb. 1891. J l.
Rifenberlck', G Fl Harris, Han
son Armstrong; and j W Rey-
nolds road petition were continu-
ed to Feb. SO that damages as
assessed may be paid. Allen
Crawfords, o E Frisbees, j c
Pryors, e j Moores, Ed Furnishs,
G S Greens, VIM Easleys, B +
Morrows and j @ A Greenwoods
roads were declared public high
ways. Isaac Forbes and o Howks
petitions were dismissed.
Solomon Goodsons school fund
mortg. was released.
SS McLaughlin's abstract OF
fees for quarter ending Sept. 80,
1880, approved.
VIM B Everharts bond and oath
as constable of Benton township
approved.
Oliver Hughes pet. for dram
shop license was dismissed.
Steph Hall, contract with M.
Weber for Walnut bridge and re-
port on Floyd creek bridge ap-
proved.
Report and settlement of Theo
Brigham as county treasurer, was
approved.
Steph Hall r & B CONS. was
ordered to view and report OIL
bridge site near McGraus, Walnut
township, also on Furnish bridge
and VIM Pinkertons bridge.
PD Grubbs coroners fee bill
inquest of Jas. Wilson was allow.
ed.
The following warrants were
issued on the
CONTINGENT FUND.
Ross & Hamilton rm for elec 6.0C
Masonic Hall A. Office rent l25.0C
Cadogan & Hatcher reeds etc24.10
Heiny g. Co. sundries 14.S5
Sheeks serv as const at elec 3.55
Vansickle LOO
Denton &" Z" 200
Smith & Dunkin sundries LES
Branaman room for elec LIS
Shoop :" Loo
JBDodson stat. vs Epperson 21.05
=" Young 21.55
q" Yerkey 1856
I" 1856
Epperson sery as const elec zoe
II. 4 d. FUND
G } Eitel build Kirk bridge $500
Il Buck juror on Easley rd l.5O
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-11-14
Primitive Scenes in Palestine.

DAYROUT, LAND OF GALILEE.
We landed at Jaffa of Samaria
then passed into and travelled in
Judea, and now we are far to the
north among the foot hills border
ing on the mountains of Lebanon;
and while we have now seen what
may properly be regarded as the
cradle land of the human family
we have never seen more primitive
scenes than are in Palestine. To
begin, Turkey has the most primi-
tive form OF government to be
found IN Europe and it's religion is
the crudest perhaps on eartn out
side that of the darker portions OF
Asia and Africa. All this COM
bined could not fail to make Pales-
tine land of very primitive
scenes. Down by the river Jor-
dan and over beyond Jerico in the
land of Moab, the patriarchal
form of governments is yet invogue.
The Nomadic form of life exists
among ali the Bedouin tribes and
with tents and fiocks they change
their habltation and pasture lands
just as they did when Abraham
came here from Ur of the Chal
desc more than three thousand
years ago. Hence all that broad
expanse of country beyond the
Jordan is yet without hardly a
human habitation except during
the rainy season, when the Arabs
with tents and focks make it their
home, but in the dry season. they
fold their tents and flee to the val
ley.
In a recent visit to the valley OF
the Jordan we visited the tent
homes of the Arabs and found the
leather water bags in use, the
earthen jars for cooking purposes
and the women were grinding at
the hand mill just as in primitive
times. The goats seemed the le-
gal tender for all exchange In the
tribe. Donkeys and camels were
the beasts of burden, and men and
women wore the same loose gown
and most of them wore the hair
long. Both men and women tat
tooed face and hands, and the
small children were naked. Dogs,
donkeys. goats and people lived
under the same tent. The latter
lslept on the ground, ate with their
fingers and all dipped in and ate
out of the same dish. These
| tribes are not, however, like the
ancient tent makers for these
tents are only sun-shades
made of old bags, dirty rags and
grass and weeds thrown over 8
few cross branches set on poles
Farther in the interior of Moat
the tribes live entirely by robblne
and numbering, hence the traveller
can not with any security enter
that part of Palestine and hence
little is known Of them; but com.
ing from the Jordan we find a
higher grade of civilization. The
tribes live in fixed habitations
built of mud. cane and stone
They plow the land with wooden
sticks, use wooden hoes, raise
wheat and harvest it by pulling i,
up by the roots or cutting it with
q hook. Then they tramp it ou,
by means Of the unmuzzled oxen
and winnnow the chat cut by hand
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-11-14

"Hello! Tom. Glad to see you, old fellow
It's almost ten years since we were married. Sit
down: let's have an experience meeting. How's
the wife!"
ing something can't afford"
Well, we all want something more than we've
got. Don't you ~
Yes: but guess want will be my MASTER
started to keep down expenses; and now Lii says
I'm mean, and she's tired OF saving and never
having anything to show for it. / saw your wife
down street. and she looked as happy as queen !"
Il think she is; and we are economical, too,-
have to be. Ny wife can make little 90 further
than anyene ever knew, yet she's always sur.
prsing me with some dainty contrivance that
adds to the comfort and beauty OF our little home
and she's always merry az lark When ask
how she manages it, she always laughs and says:
oh that my secret!' But | think I've dis
covered her secret When we married, we both
Knew W. -hould have TO be very careful but she
made one condition: she would have her Magazine.
And she was right wouldn't do without it my.
sci! for double the subscription price We read
il ittoscthcr. from The tiile-page to the last word:
the stories keep our hearts young; the synopsis
OF important events and scientific matters keeps
uc posted 81 tha. can talk understandingly OF
vha. Is going on: my wife is always trying some
rsw idea from the household department: she
m.ke- MI her dresses and those for the children,
an4 -he gets u her patterns for nothing. with the
Magazine: and we saved Joe when'he was so sick
with he Group. by doing just as directed in the
Sanitarian Department But can't tell you half!'
What wonderful Magazine is it 80
Detnorrsi,s Family Magazine, and
hat! Why that's what Lii wanted so bad.
and told her II was an extravaganza"
"Weti. my friend, that's where you made .
grand mi take. and one you'd better rectify ~
soon as You can. Ill lake your sub right here
on my wife . account: she's bound 10 have china
teaset III time for our tin wedding next month.
Ny gold wateh Was the premium got for getting
up Club. Here a copy. with the new Premium
List for clubs,-the biggest thing out! II you don't
see In II what you want. you've only to write to
the publisher and tell him what you want, whether
II is a tack-hammer or new carriage and he will
make specai terms for you. either for club or for
part cash Better subscribe right of and surprise
Mrs. Tom. Only $500 year-will save fifty times
that in six months. Or send 10 cents direct to tho
publisher, W. Jennings Demorest. IS East 18th
Street. New York. for specimen copy containing
che Premium List
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-11-14
Beggs' Liver Pills

are put up in two sizes, large and
small. They are giving wonder
full satisfaction as a laxative and
They do not grippe, or
leave the bowels constipated. Try
one box, and you will use no other.
Sold and warranted by w. Nc
keehan.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-11-14

1t is not wise or we'll to under
take more than you are employed
to do.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-11-14
MISSOURI

New industries are spring
ing up all over the country.
MCKINLEY was defeated by
asmsll majority.
--Adair county cast 2l7 votes
for John NJ. London for Congress.
OF these Clay township cast 135.
Eld. U. NJ. Browder also got 3
votes for the same Office.
--itis not certain yet that In
gals will 60 back to the Senate.
The fight among the victors for
the spoils, however, is giving him
q support that was not expected.
j. E. Fellers, of Lewis coun-
ty, lead his ticket in the race for the
State Senate. He is young in pol
itics, but made an aggressive cam
paign that will be felt in the fu-
ture of our politics in the first
di strict.
The new ship railway which
is designed to connect the great
lakes with the st. Lawrence and
Atlantic, is the first great step to-
ward uniting the commercial in
terests of the United States and
Canada.
There may be slight errors
in the Mckinley bill, which time
will bring to light and correct.
But the most serious error of the
entire bill is found in the clause
that placed bounty on sugar
manufactured in this country, in
stead fprotecting the industry by
tariff.
If Secretary Rusk's state
ments are correct, the time is not
far distant when cattle from the
United States will be admitted to
the markets of Great Britain as
freely as those of Canada now are.
This is matter of great interest
to the farmers of the United
States.
The Kansas State journal
tells OF a farmer who drove into
Topeka with load of turnips the
other day anil insisted on storing
them in the state house basement
He explained that the farmers
were going to run the institution
now and were going to put it te
practical. use.
So short is the potato crol
in northern Indiana that larg,
quantities of the vegetable are be
ing shipped in from Canada. Pc
tatoes can be purchaed in the Do
\ minion at such a figure that tn,
duty and freight may be paid an,
yet leave fair margin of prof
for local dealers.
Nothing could be more sal
isfactory than report, concernin
trade. From every section ther
is decided increase shown. Jot
bers and manufacturers alike ar
crowded with orders, and buyer
are unusually liberal in their pul
chases. In the west and southwes
the trade is particularly active
and collections from that sectio
are reported very good.
"A press telegram from CHI
cago, says negotiations hay
been completed which will Civ
Hammond, Ind, prominer
place among the industrial cite
of the Calumet basin. The Brown
Bonnell Company has purchase
the plant of the Lakeside Maj
company and will expend $4,000
600 in establihin : complete iro
industry. Instead of the 200 me-
now employed at the nail work
the new company will employ be
tween 1000 and $500 men. TIL
nail mill now in operation vii
be used, and in addition plat
mill, rod mill, structural irol
mill and full system of bias
furnaces will be built.
The Oxford Beet Sugar Con
pany, of Grand Island, Neb., hs
gotten beyond the experiment,
stage of manufactures. 1t is no
turning out in large quantities
white granulated sugar of the bes
quality. What is being done
Nebraska should be done in Kar
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-11-14

AS Gcd thought SO much more
of man than of Himself, so is our
love for God manifested the m ,st
by our love for humanity.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-11-14
Beggs' German Salve.

The increased demand for
Beggs' German Salve not only
proves that 1t has merit, but also
makes it almost universal house.
hold remedy. When you wish a
good reliable ointment call for
Beggs' German Salve. and you
will not be disappointed. Sold and
warranted by w. A. McXeehan.
E.oeh annrnnoan md ano.o .;L. nj
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-11-14

Looms ~ Holmes iron HfS ofJ.fo
Z" i" Z" $50
Theo Meyer build. + adm br 5000
J T. Atterberry Mo its br 10000
| s G CZelgler Z" BaIch hr ITO. 95
B T Woods Williams br 10000
PAUPER FUND
Hiram Anderson supt of self 400
Mrs Bond 500
N G Biggs supt. of Joel Bis,gs4 60
r Richardson supt Rachael R4.6O
J D Holloway supt of paup 4O.91
VIM Steel supt of self ESQ
Wash Drummond 4.6O
James Roberts supt bid father '4.60
S Settlers supt imb daughter 500
Martha Smith supt self 500
S Richey care 3 old people 500
= Prlchard supt of self 300
J Williams supt Of bid father 4.6O
} A Branaman supt G Sims 1000
W Foncannon goods for paup, 900
Elvina Settlers supt of self 800
L Crlst care of Rorabaugh IL
Crist 9.2O
Mrs Feeley supt of self 300
Mrs Little !" &c. 400
s L Sage serv as Co Phys 100
j W Stribbling care of imb
daughter 10 90
G r Brewington gds paup LIS
J r P Morelock coffin for pau 2,,75
I d Graus livery hire 4 so
John Bagg supt. of self 800
Pat Dobbs 4.6O
SALARY FUND
L Brigham serv as CO treas us co
S Hall serv as r & B CONS 5000
A G Rowlison serv Assear 10C 90
j B Dodson &c 1900
G W Meeks co JuckN. $3.50
W T Linder serv co judge 2l20
II n Toler 2l20
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-11-14

Fresh sausage and spare ribs at
10. b. Nichols.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-11-14

FRIDAY. nov. IA 1870
, 1890-06-18
Translation


PURSUANT to 81 of Charter of
Foundation for Merchant WILL
HELM SMIDT'S legacy for assist
ing poor persons in St. Croix, most
graciously sanctioned under date of
2eth July 1886, it is hereby brought
to public notice that a balance OF
interest amounting to $69.68 will
be on hand for distribution on the
1st July 1890.
Applications containing the requi-
site information and duly certified to
be- forwarded to the Government of
the Danish West India Islands with
in the Both inst.
Government secretary's Office, st. CrOix,
the l2th June 1890. !.
LIMPRICHT,
, 1890-06-18
Translation


T is hereby made known that
@vessels arriving from Vieques and
Culebra will until further notice be
subject to a quarantine Of Is days
counting from the day of departure.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
she 10th June 1890.
LIMPRICHT,
, 1890-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
acknowledgements

HENHOLD til den under 26de
JUL 1896 Allerh0iest confrmerede
Fundats for Grosserer WILHELM
SMIDTS Observation-Disclosures for
Tr@ngende paa St. Croix ) 2, bringes
det herved til offentlig Kundskab
at der den 1ste JUL 1890 vii v@re ct
Rentebel6b af $69.S SO til Uddeling.
Andragender, indeholdende de for
n0dne og beh0rigt constaterede Oplys-
ringer, vile vere at indsende til
Gouvernementet for de dansk vestin-
diske Ger linden den 3Ote dennes.
Gouvernements S~ecretariatet, st. Cgoix,
den 12te June 1890.
LIMPRICHT,
The Washington critic., 1890-01-29

This is the last week Of
our Stock. taking Sale. We
take inventory Friday night.
We shall make it a memora-
BILE week by the offering of
the greatest bargains of the
year. An absolute clearing
out OF all Winter Goods
short lengths, odd sizes.
broken lines, small lots,
&c.
A great many of the lots
previously advertised will
not hold out long many
have already been closed
out. Judicious buyers
should visit the store early
and often, as many bargain
lots are too SMALL to adver-
tise and are usually sold in
a day. Remnants will be
displayed all the week.
The Washington critic., 1890-01-29
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Schedule in effect Dec 90 1880
Leave Washington from Station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and street.
FoH CHICAGO and Northwest, Vestibuled
Limited express daily 11:oo IN, express 9:3O
pm.
lis, express daily, $40 and 1880 m.
For PIITsDuBG and Cleveland, Vestibuled
Limited express daily 1Iao a m and express
$40 m.
Fon LEXINGTON and Local stations, t1oso
Fon WINCHESTER and Way Stations, 1880
p. NJ.
FoR LuRAY. $40 p m.
FoR BALTIMORE, week days, 400 90, $40,
$50, 3o,9no, g45 uloo, 1900; 10 minutes),
m, Il; 10 CO. 30 as ninutesl s15 C45-min.
Stesl cc ,o S25 4sS go, 495, sso GO 10 Tas,
$50, . 90, 945 a m, 1900 (i5 minutes), lis,
geo, ESQ t45- minutes) 3 25. 25 as go, 7i0,
z 4b. 8 90. 1920 ard 1iSopm,
FoR WAY STATIONS between Washington
and Baltimore GO, $40, S30, a m, IL 10, 3 IS,
4.35, 20 20 p m. Sundays. $50 a IN, 1.l5,
3 25, a5. ESQ II 3opm.
week days, $40. 90, $50 7.20 7.45. 90, $50,
9.15 and 10 IS m; l2.C0, 1915, 1.bO, 2.l0, 8 90,
dl0. 4.l5; 500, eco, $50 7;l0, 7.S0, s.3o s.35,
n;2o, 0s5 and Il p; N; Sundays go 45, $50,
5,00, 20. T10, 7So. $50, 6.35, 1920. 1925 and
l1Lt m.
On Sundays, $50 m ASS m. Leave An.
napolis G.40. o m 1905, 8 so p m. Sundays,
1857 a 10, 4.00pm,
FoR STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
t6,d5, 5000 m. si10 p m for principal sta.
tlons only: +lo.30 m, 1870 and 1880 m.
Fon RocKvn.I.E and way stations ti.a5 p NJ.
For GAIrnEgsBURa and intermediate points,
f9.00 a IN. II 90. s5 35, 35 pm.
FoR BoYD's and intermediate stations. tT.00
I'm, $40 pm.
CHuReH TRAIN leaves Washington on Sun.
dsy at liz M stopping at all stations on
For FrEDERicK, t645 t11.2O m, ia. 10, IA. 30
M. Sundays, l.l0 . m.
FoR HAGERsTowN, 30 O. m. and 1890
p. m.
TRAINS arrive from Chicago daily l1.45 IN
and 4.u5 p m; from Cincinnati and st. Louis
daily 34h m and l.5O p m; from Pittsburg
7;1o a N, 6, 50 p M daily.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA d.
Elizabeth, N. j.. 400, 1900 1920, tl2 90 m,
$3.50, f4.2o and 1880 m. Buffet Parlof
Cars on all day' trains. Sleeping Car on the
10. 30 p m, open at 500 p m
and Chester, AGO. tsOo, 70 90 siaoo a N,
+2.3o, 1870, - 10 md $50 pm.
FoR INTERMEDIATE POINTS between Balti-
more and Philadelphia, $500 and $40 a m,
fl2CO, 13.l5 p m.
1890 tll.CO IN, $500, 50 20, $500 p m and
*l2.lh night,
TRANS LEAvE Philadelphia for Washington,
FddO, +S.l5, al 10 q IN, tl.35, d.40, "605. "7.40
pm.
FoR ATLANTIC CITY, 400 m and 1890 M.
urdeys, 400 N and 90 noon.
tEXcept Sunday. fDaily. SUNDAY only.
Baggage called for and checked from no
tells and residences by Union Transfer Co on
orders left at ticket offices, $40 and 1851 Pa
j. T. oDKlL. CHAs. o. sCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen, Pass Ag't
The Washington critic., 1890-01-29

II. Banning, New York, and M. J.
Moore, Elizabeth, n. j.. are among the
prominent arrivals registered at the
Ebbrt.
Mr.. and Mrs y. c. Kline of New
York have parlors ut the Ebbitt Mr..
Kline is one of the most prominent
patent attorneys Of New York.
Colonel Henry G. O'Nelll of Louis.
willie arrived this morning and is regis
tered at the Ebbitt.
George w. Helme of IIelmetta, N.
j., is stopping at the Ebbitt. Mr.. Helme
is very extensive manufacturer of
chewing tobacco.
Mr. and Mrs. a. s. Willis of Louis.
vile, Ky, are at the Metropolitan.
G. II. Cochran, Chicago; II. G. John
son, Philadelphia, and Frank Kicker,
New York, are registered at the Ma
tional.
General Tom Ewing of New York
formerly of Ohio, is stopping at the
National.
The Washington critic., 1890-01-29
Recent Arrivals.

Judge IL. Hoyt, a prominent lawyer
Of Syracuse, N. Y, arrived this morn.
ing and registered ut Wizards.
II II. Parker, Chicago; j. w. Houk,
Newark, N. j.; George Damon, Pitts
burg; Oscar G.. Cohn. Berlin, Germany,
and W. Meyers, Jersey City, are among
the prominent guests to arrive at Will
lard's this morning.
T. NJ. Malun, Pennsylvania; +. w.
Hewcs, New York, and Hon. Roles
Penrose, Philadelphia, are at the Riggs
House.
John II. Kirby, Woodville, Texas;
s. T. Swinford, Orange, Texas, and Il.
d. Horthell, Chicago, are among the
recent arrivals at Wormley's.
Chester Bradford, indianapolis;
Ralph TrautmanD, New York: j.
Fewsmith, Newark, n. j., and L. j.
Stillwell, Pittsburg, are registered at
the Arlington,
n. S. Kroughlicoff. c. E., from st.
Petersburg, Russia, is.at the Arlington.
DIR. and Mrs. Sullivan and child of
Fall River, Mass, have apartments at
the Arno.
General IL. f. Tremain of New York
is spending few days at the Arno.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. @. Thacher of Bos
ton arrived this morning and have par
lors at the Arno.
Charles Fl, Cramp Of Philadelphia,
the well. known ship builder, is al the
Normandic
John Abendroth Of New York is stop
ping at Chamberlin'
A. j. Stein, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; VIM.
White, Pittsburg; w. s. Gray and r.
The Washington critic., 1890-01-29

Gentleuess is the greatest force that can
be used; and Old Saul's Catarrh Cure In its
cure for catarrh and influenza is conspicu-
ous example. Several hundred thousand
boxes sold. Only 25 cents.
The Washington critic., 1890-01-29
WASHINGTON, D. c.

am the sole agent for the Pasadena Wines
and Brandies and sell at marvelously low
prices. Ihaye received orders from rich and
Door alike and all cheerlully acknowledge
that the Pasadena Wines and Drandies are
by far the best and purest in the District,
notwithstanding the fact that my prices are
the very lowest.
My 90 per cent removal discount will be
indefinitely continued.
Please compare my prices with those
of others.