davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
HOMEMADE L1NnENT.

An excellent and safe linimeht, though
simple, for weak backs, the result Of a
fall or overwork, is made of two ounces
of alcohol, two ounces of hartshorn, and
and two tablespooufuls Of salt, mixed in
quart Of rainwater aud bottled. Rub
the back freely with it night and morn
ing. OF course in any serious case OF
strain physician should be sent for but
simple home remedy like this is sooth-
ing, and can do no harm.-NeW York
Tribune,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14

Many of the cheap derby hats that will
be worn on the streets of st. Louis tins
season will be made of u new material OF
which the hatters have just got hold.
The stuff is called linters. 1t is the short
cotton left on the seed after the cotton
has been ginned by the cotton raiser. lie
sells the cotton to the merchant, and the
seed TO mill that makes cottonseed-oil.
The miller puts the seed through another
gin, specially made to clean short cotton
from The seed. In an oil mil of small
capacity several bales of cotton are
ginned from the seed in this way. The
fibre is broken and very short, and up to
a few months ago the mills sold it to
stuff bedding with. Its price was about
half that of average cotton. The colored
people in the South were the buyers gen
orally, but occasionally the mills would
get a good, big order from concerns that
made pillows and mattresses. Suddenly
somebody found out that il could be
made to initiate felt for cheap hats. The
experiment then of making hats of lin
tiers was made on large scale by New
York factory, and the hats were sold to
retailers Tor introduction very cheaply.
The test showed that the hats stood wear,
and the oil mills were at once called on
by the manufacturers TO make contracts
for all the Hnters they could get oil the
cottonseed Now linters has gone away
up in price, and is only few cents a
pound cheaper than cotton. The discov-
cry is likely TO have lowering effect
upon the kind of derbies which have sold
for So, aud in fact some merchants are
already using the hnters derbies as "lead-
ers" for their other goods, selling them
at half the cost oi the felt hat. L0up
Globe Democrat,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14

If the discoveries of gold in China
prove to be valuable, the Chinese immi-
grafton question will, it is hoped, become
source of less trouble to the Legislators
on the Pacific coast.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14

1t may be interesting to some of the cx-
pert baseball players, who think they are
making u good deal of money when they
are paid salaries amounting to $4,000 a
year, TO learn that Francisco Sanches, a
Spanish bull-fghter, gets $40, 900 for a
single appearance.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14

g Tho proposed Nicaraguan Canal, to
unite the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans,
will cost $65, 200, 900. The distance
between the oceans is 169 miles, but only
twenty-nine miles of canal will have to
be dug.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14

''Not so, She was city production
who chanced to be visiting some distant
relatives and sketching, Look at the
photo, Jean, and give me your opinion" "
The picture was of a girl who had
reached the age of twenty-five, tall, rather
Juno in figure than Psyche, with
eyes and hair of the darkest brown, nose
and mouth too large for symmetry, COM
plexlon wanting lily whiteness and rose
tinting, hands not of the dainty order
and evidently used to toll.
ga strong aud good face, Rob, was
the comment of the sister. "Who Is she,
Rob?"
"The one child of a ruined merchant,
with an invalid mother to support"
"And does her life work we'll and
bravely, you may be assured. The other
isl"
"a pettcd child of plenty, luxury
and
"Offashion and frivolity. Oh, brother
Hark my husband is calling and / must
go. Some other time we will talk farther
on the subject"
every we'll"
The answer was fair enough, but
Robert Ellis inwardly determined that
time should never come. He had taken
the pictures from their secret resting
place not to decide between them; simply
/ to make one act as the foil of the other,
to render the beauty of Annie Belford
more supreme by contrast with the one
/ less favored, and the words Of his sister
grated upon his car and heart.
women are always savagely jealous
! of any one better looking than them
selves, he grumbled as he put the pho
tographs away and dressed to go out.
His sister intercepted him and asked
whittier he was going.
'Nowhere in particular; simply for {
stroll and-well- may drop into thu
club" was answered positively, though
his decision had already been made, ant
he walked as rapidly as possible to th'
home of Annie Belford!
A luxurious home it was, and he founC
the young lady radiant in dress anC
smiles, and the reception he received wa
flattering in the extreme. Again an'
again he was thanked impressively TO
saving her life from "those horrid waves.
With deft fingers the keys of the plan
were touched. with the sweetest possibl
voice she sang for and at him; in ever.
way she endeavored to charm; wit
bushes tempted and with eyes ma2netize
and sent the young lawyer home with hi
blood at the fever heat Of love.
A note addressed in a firm and re
markably beautiful hand awaited tn
opening upon the table in his study whe
+ he returned 1t had no particular temp
! tatioa for him, so he leisurely lighted
cigar. Then he carelessly took 1t VI
mentally commenting as he did so.
81 might as well know the contents
, but wish business had kept at distanc
, and left this night for-hum, Mary Jones
r What in the name of humanity can sh
! be writing to me about9 Wants me
call as early as possible Tomorrow We'll
| shall have to do so account of gratitude
I if for no other reason. So long, Mi
Y Mary"
: He carelessly tossed the note asid'
\ finished his cigar, as soon as his hea
touched the pillow and gave himself
dreaming such love-tiDted dreams as me
, mentarily turn earth into heaven of al
e ticipation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14

1t was q trivial matter concerning
which Mary Jones wished to consult the
young lawyer, quickly disposed of and the
interview could soon have ended. There
was, however, quiet charm about the
modest house, ladylike repose and self
possession about her manner that inter-
ested and detained him; no effort to
''show off," although her conversation
revealed extensive reading and culture;
an open piano that she was no stranger to {;
to ''words welded to melody, and pict-
ures upon wall and easel that told her
brush was a gifted ana not idle one.
"You are blessed, he said to the in
valid mother, hoping to draw her out,
Sin having a remarkably brilliant
daughter"
. Mary is a good girl, was all the re-
sponse he was able TO obtain, but there
was much more in it to MIN than the most
fulsome laudation.
He thought of it as he fastened to his
office, more than once during the day,
and the seed thus sown might have bios
somed and fruited had not the gloriously
beautiful vision of Annie Belford con-
stantly obtruded itself and dazzled his
ewes. For beauty to the great majority
of men is as sunshine TO the flower and
dow sparkling in lily cup to thirsty bird.
That Annie Belford was determined to
win her brother her sister saw with mis-
giving aud regret. Scarcely a day
passed without some token to him, II
flower, an invitation to a seat in ''our
opera box" to accompany her in a
horse back ride-a something to bring
him to her side. But Jeanette Mason
was too wise to interfere. She knew how
much love grew by opposition; how
many man and woman had married
from pique and defiance and carefully
"held her tongue" hoping that time
would work cure.
Would itl Marry in haste and repent
at leisure seemed destined to be the
bitter experience of Robert Ellis, and
when "righting up" his study one
morning his sister found II costly soli-
taire ring, she began preparing herself
/ tor the coming of a sister-in-law she
feared she could never love, even re-
spect.
With tears starting from her eyes she
watched her brother as he came from
his chamber that evening and saw he
was dressed with more than usual care
saw that an hour would settle his fate
and her heart sank within her. But
hiding her feelings she asked
"Whither tonight, Rob-"
''To win you a sister, Jean. Be pre-
pared to take her to your home and
heart"
Then you have fully decided"
Beyond change"
Between the photographs"
'Between them
"Will you let me speak, Roberto
"No. | will have no interference il
my love matters. ] am fully able to de
eide for myself"
''Kiss me, Rob. God bless you, my
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14

The number of floods in China last
year was remarkable. Scarcely province
escaped, and the distress was wide
enrend
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14

Claims are pending before the Commit
tee on Claims of the House amounting to
more than 800, 100000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14

It is stated that 1000, 600 orange trees
have been planted in San Bernardino
County, CAL, since January /, 1890.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14
Helping an Author.

A French millionaire who wanted to
help French author 10 some money, in
an Indirect way ordered IS, 600 copies of
his book and burned them for fuel. Then
he learned that the author had sold his
right, title and interest before publication
for the sum of Sl50.-DetF0it Free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14

Arthur Rothschild has sold his famous
collection of postage stamps for the sum
of 500, 600,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-07
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE IS HERXBY GIVEN THAT on THE
made 70 the Soard Of ssTsss ana Water ooumis'
sioners ~ y. T Newboia and Others for acquiring
'An coxsTRUcnoS OF A MAIN SEWER.
from a p oln5, a. t me lanes san s % si 3 1 r. West sas
thence eonunuinz in tue same liae. being tns pro
viii Win the Proposed line OF slnyvsssnt ave. sb sn
westerly along the proposed line OF seuysesan
Notice Is also given raazoa the ian aay Of ooto,
Der; $50. the commissiSness O. Asssssm ent nied
viii probably be assessed ana tns probable amount
proSsSis a.nouni or assessment per foot * ssonsses
for the said improvement and the sane Is now
Of the Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
AMI notice Is also gfyea thar the following streets
eiudsa IN said sssessmsat. nsmsiy.1
from a point 100 feet vest Of fonnsls ave. to Frss.
man ave.
from West Side ave: 70 Freeman ava
AVE-
from Van Eeypen Place TO q point 10 feet west OF
PARAMOUNT AVE.
from a point ~ feet east OF West side ave. west
' M-oSTaonERY ST.
from a point Lss6s feet east OF West side ave. west
~S GLESwoop AVE.
from . point Ll9 feet east of West side ave. west
: HIGHLAxD AVE.
from a point SO feet east OF West side ave-. west
efD " pEKALB AVE.
from its present e~astsriy terminus westerly to Wet
side ave.
from a point l5 feet west OF Bergen ave- TO Van
ksspen fi@ee P.yoxIA avg
from Tonnsis ave. oapozar Ia feet west OF West
side ave
from West side aye ss fses westerly.
AA1soS
from West side ave- si ess tss5 wss'sris-
from Tonneie ave. 70 point i0a feet west Of wsss
A REyPEx PL.
from q point do feet north OF Froom ST., southeriy
70 De A-4 RUTHERFORD pL.
from sip ave. south TO IT'S present. s~ournerly ter
" GARRISON AVE.
from Tonneie ave 70 staysssaes ave.
from broadway e ss wyzSSF aye;
from Pennsyivanis kaslroa. % ssay sessnt avss
from Pennsylsania sa.lroaa % Sur vssans ava;
WEST Side AVE-
from Pssnsyiva1l. ls.lrSsa 2 I.irnaoans ave-;
from sip ave. 70 : point Is fest south OF ssay YES
LAVE oLgAS AVE-
from sip ave. 70 a point e5 fssE south or stuyyss-
-" BELvrDERE AVE.
from Logan ave. Eos point cs feet south Of Stay
s xuspA AVS
from LOGAN ave- to a poinr as feet south from
s1s' MALLORY AVE
from Logan ave. 10 a point - feet south Of s<uy-
MADE AVE.
nom sip ave % a poias Is tees soata Of stuyses
FREEMAN AVE-
from Lovxn ave 10 a poins Is rect south OF stuy
WELDON sr.
from stuyvesant avs. % Dekab ava
THOMAS 81,
from, stuyvezaut ave 70 Dekol3 ave.
T0NAkLE AVE-.
from Hrosdway 10 a point % fees south OF Pzvoaia
And that the eth dax Of Novemnsr. Isa. AZ 10
o'elosk = M. and the msetiaS room Of the board
q street and Water Commissioners zr= hereby
nxod as <he time and pkaes when aud where the
Board OF street. and Nafer Commissioners Will
neet To hear parties Interested In ~a1d APP
pliear5on. and al ren.unstr ances against the
- orosr Of tas Boara OF ssrss< ana usssr. CON
ezoRGE :. souro
Dutsa ssrssy nv osssssr = ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-07
THE BOWLING BOOM.
Knights Defeat the Pleas
ures-0ther Scores
Athletics.

The Pin Knights can bowl well at
home. They were on their own alleys
last night. aud met the Pleasure Clubs
team In . battle for the honors OF the Jer-
seq City Amateur Bowling League. Tne
visiting team failed utterly TO get the lay
OF the maple at Duke & Ramsay's. and
we're badly beaten.
Two Of the team failed to get 100, and
two moro just beat the hundred line.
Five Of the team mado good scores. Dohi-
man led with LIS, II. RuhIfRs followed
with 1911. aud Soupe had 16L. Stellipz and
II. L. HohIds reached the average line.
The knights bowled exceedingly well.
Only one poor score was made. Prior was
on Top with 205. Eight OF the team ex-
cellea the average mark and lifted the Nv
erRRc Of the team TO 157.
The Knights ;went away from their
rivals with q rush. and at the fourth
frame had a lead Of oyer 100. They kept
up the pace to thec close and won BY 23o
pins.
The Pleasure team did far from their
average work. II was their first game in
the League. II Is D new team. and 1t was
expected that II they did lack confidence
they would be nervous and not make d fair
showing. They were without the conf
deuce. They accepted defeat good-natur-
eddy and those who did the best bowling
had an abundance OF fun at the expense
Of those who could not land the bail ia
the right spot. The score:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-07
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT on h NTH
"a % az so 81 sspssm6sr;s s ~ y 9pPncs5 amn gss meq e
by n: T. Sewboid and others. for ecquirtag lands.
coSsTRUcTIox OF A MAIN SILVER.
from a point al the junction OF West side ave. Add
duncan ave. 10 its 1estersy s- ssrsninnss thence coz.
On ning ,westeriy on the same line along the Pre-.
ERIissssal nae o. Dans-n ave- % 'hs hae<shs.
bs soi Us. Z ss a''e o Slssa saas 1s s q ASH hasss SAY %s n 2 asa
with the Board OF street aud Water Commission
err 'a wii Z S rsa / & s zsssasea sn1 and sn sp proEa sSSSR,
amount OF beneat 70 each hot or parcel Of land
frontase for the said impressneaf, and the same
e row open % PUBIC lnspectioni IN IRE onsee Of ne
Notice is also given thar tins Following streets or
N said assessment nsn1ssy-
from q point 40 feet east OF West side ave. west
erls 20 lest size ave
0osnsriy Linden ave1 from z point I'D fest east
Of West Side ave-, wes5eriy 70 West SIDE ave-
from a point ! 80 feet east o. West side ave- west
eriy to West side avs; .vr
rom a point + 2s feet east Of West Side ave. west
sfis 70 West side s sn,sc.s .yE
from q poiur I,io feet east Of West side ava 70
WEST SIDE AVE-
from Bentley ave. 70 Fatrmouut ave.
DELAWARE AVE..
IRON a point s0 feet north Of Duncan ave- 70 g
point ~ feet south OF Duncan ave
LEA
from q roint 800 feet nerfa Of Duncan ave- 70 a
point 81 fsss south Of Duncan ave
BELVIDERE AVE-
from a point SIS feet north OF Duncan ave- % q
point 800 fees south OF Duaean ave
SUNDA AVE-
5ss% 3 x go A., 81 ssa, 5ss Z b b9gsa q sy Duncan ave to q
MALLORY AgK,
rom y point IS feet north Of Duncan ava to .
p0iat so fss' s'f na e paas1n a azs:
from a point sN feet north Of Duncan ave. 20 .
point a0 feet south OF Duncan ave.
AVE-.
from a point 50 feet north Of Duncan ave- 70 .
WTEAOr AVE,
from a point SIS feet north OF Duncan ava % 1o
feet south OF Duncan ave-
MARCY AVE-.
from a point SIS feet north Of duncan ave to 30
feet south OF Duncan ave.
HARVEY AVE-
from a point IS feet north Of Duncan ave. to $50
feet south Of duncan ave.
Stockton AVE.
from a point IS feet north OF DunSan ave. % 81
feet south OF Duncan ave-;
BUTLER I'VE,
Qon the east side. from a point 100 feet north OF
Duncan ave, 10 he feet south Of Duncan ave-
And the nth day OF november. Isau. &f 10 o'clock
and Water Commissioners. are hereby nxe1 As me
tine and place when ana where tne Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners viii E1fez 10 hear parties
interested IN said application. and ali remcn-
strances against ene said improve ment that may Ue
presented in wiring.
b order OF ts Board OF Street and Water Com
missto1ers-
patsd Jersey Cftv. October %. fsn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-07
2. Ridley & Sons,
3O9. 81, 81 1-2 to 1921 GRAND STREET. NEW YORK.
COVERING ENTIRE BLOCK. ALLEN TO ORCHARD STREETS

and elect officers. The candidates ares
For President, b. Krooz; vice president,
J. Smith and T. Everdings corresponding
secretary, G. La Pointe. J. Ashley and ].
Lynch; recording secretary, G. La Pointe
aud j. Stack; financial secretary. o.
Schufer; treasurer, G. Steinmetz; cap
tain, 4. Torpey and A Bruhn; lieutenant.
j. Lynch and r. Stack.
Dan Murphy and A. Bruhn, of the II.
A. O., had a mile walk last night at the
club room. 1t was a close finish. Murphy
won by 3 feet.
Halstead, of the Wayne's, won the mile
run from the so yard mark at the games
OF the Forty-seventh Regiment on Wed
nesday night.
The Hoboken A. C. has now fifty mem
bers. The recent additions were j.. Car
roll. A. Kennon, A. Walker, John PUNK
EFT, A. Biel, III. Grimm, p. Garrick. d.
Murphy, B. Bustin. Ii. Hill and J. Phil
lips.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-07

1t is said that Ed. Canill, OF this city
had a rough and tumble go with Charley
Mccarthy, the Philadelphia light weight,
which was provoked by the latter. Ca.
hill whipped him.
Hayden, the clever rusher Of b Prince
tons, had his collar bone broken yester-
day and win not be able to play with the
team. Last year he broke his leg. His
bones are brittle.
Sam Castle, OF Newark. is ready to
make q match az fifty live birds for Sl0e
a side, Long Island rules, 81 TO % yards
rise. one barrel, gun TO be below
shoulder.
The team tournament under the auspi-
ces OF the Hudson Rifle Club viii open
next Monday night at Marion.
Meeks. Of Mercerville, N j. is out with
a challenge TO make q match to shoot AT
so birds for 500 a side. 100 birds for $50 a
side, or 700 birds for $50 a side. The con-
ditions are ~ guage 10 pound guns, one
ounce shot; Otherwise Nottingham rules
to govern.
George D~ufrane. of Elizabeth. and Alex
Anderson will run a three mile race at
the Kearney A. q. grounds tomorrow
Afternoon.
John Garvy, OF the Ninth ward, New
York. q las pound fighter, wants TO make
a match u meet Mansfield, OF this city,
In a ten-round &c at Boyie's on Noyen-
Der 81.
Billy Sothard. of Hoboken, and Bob
Boulder. of Englewood. will meet in the
ring at Boyie's tomorrow hight
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-07

The bowling teams Of tho New Jersey
Athletic and Newark Bay Boat Clubs
rolled last evening on the new alleys in the
latter organizations winter club house
on West Thi-ty-fourrh street. Bayoune,
their first match Of the season. Several
score Of spectators. including u number
Of fair enthusiasts, saw the encounter.
1he New jerseys took the lead on the
first frame ana retained IL with varying
prestige until the finish, winning by
e~ighty-ive pins and doing poor work on
the last two frames. The score follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-07
Is cnAxcERy oF Naw Jesse.

To Marsares Fitzpatrick ana Jehn fitzpatrick hsr
husband
New Jersey, made on the day OF the dxre hereof In
a cause wherein fobert J. Alexan der Is c Du1azn
ant and YOU and Others are defendants you arc
required to appear. plead demur or answer 90 the
cofaplafnante biiL On a before tbs twenty fourth
axy Of December next. or the sud hill Will De
taken as confessed against you
lan said bill n nied 70 foreclosc q certain mort
xaged4led August ist isfS. made b. s&muei Ioore
and wife 70 Corueli1s Nan Worst. an lands IN The
township Of Union. in The C0uars OF Hudson ard
state 81 New Jersey. which mortgage Il registered
In Look q OF Mortgages foF said hudson Conntf On
pzge IS. aud has be1n assigned 70 complainant
and yoa. Margaret kiipau1ck. are meade . party
def~ndznt Because you own an undlside1 Interest,"
In said mosfE1Eeu premises
And y9a. Jo6n kiipAuiek. are made e psrrya DE-
fcndaat. because so1 are the husband Of ssht 4ar-
FREpE FzANBAcH r.
~Sczic11or Il Con nIai1z1L,
No I Montgomery 81. Jersey Civ. Sew jersuy<
Dated urt0t1r ~ Ia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-07

The c~ross-country race between the
Cable A c. and ST. Joseph's Lyceum for
Thanksgiving Day Is off, The Cables
will try and arrange q match with the
Sylvns A. C's team for that date.
The dramatic talent of the Cable A, G.
is rehearsing 1.-The Shaughraun" u VIII
produce it curing The holidays-
The Hoboken A. e. will rave a stag en-
tertainmeut on the second Saturday in
next month. Dan Murphy desires to
meet Entwistle. OF the Scots, in the
windup, and the club has offered u gold
watch Tor a four round 90 between the
pair. They spared at the Wayne A. C.'s
tourney and Entwistle got the decision,
but Murphy was out Of FORM
r. Fay Of the Hoboken A. c.. ninty-
five pound man wants to meet German
OF the Wayne's In the ring.
Furey OF the Hoboken A. G. has been
entered In the 105 pound class In the A.
a. U. championship tournament
Schafer Of the same club will compete in
the IFS pound wrestling class.
James Piunkett and William Brem-
norman Of the Hoboken A. O., are az
Galveston, Texas
The Cable A. C.ss tug-of-war team is
disappointed They expected 70 compete
ut the games Of the Riverside A. {. at
Newark next Wednesday Their entry
was Declined.
The noboken a. G. wlil meet tonight
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-07

To William c.. Pope. Mrs. William C Pope. his
wife. and Little (. Fop4.
IN virtue OF an order OF the Courto or cnaneery of
New Jersey. made on the day % the date hereof. IN
a cause wArreiu FFeuerfcK fr2nDach. JE- ct ux-
are c0mplslnaafs and you and others are defend
ants. you are required to appear. plead denur Or
answer 70 TIE coEsplhtnants Dill on or before tao
twentf-f fourth day Of December nsxf. or the SAID
bin will be taken as confessed against YOU
ms said nil Is fled FOR partition or sale OF Ger
tafa lands in TIE town Of Cn1on. IN me county u
Hudson and state Of New JERSEY. OF which James
Pope died seized
William c. 1ops and lille 2. Pope are each Eade
. party defendant TO said bill because you are ten
ants IN common in said lands
And you. ATS William c. Poee are made a party
defendant because yoa are tbs wife OF saia VIII
lam c. Pope. and ella I'm an inehox.e rigar OF dover
In your hushandrs interest Ia said izndz
FEEBk ia.
- Solicitor Of Complain ants
No l MeacSanery 81, Jersey City. Aew JersX
Dated october 81. lssa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-07

ADVICE TO zlorHEKs-MRs- wIssLows SooFH
nG syRrr should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by re-
ileving the child from pain, and the little cheruh
pleasant TO taste 1t soofh Is the child. softsns
The gums, alIays all pain, relieves wind. regu-
Iates the bowels and Is the best known remedy
other causes. twenty-five cents q bottle.s.s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-07
Boyds Banged Pins.

The bowlers of the John Boyd Club
were late In getting together at the Court
House alleys Last hight, and several who
had not recovered from the election ex-
citemenf were absent. Those present
.battered the pins heavily, as shown by
khe score Of the last gamer