davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-26

DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
1st Fill tub about half full of warm water
-(the water should not be very hot)
ed Wet the pieces one by one and rub the
soap on them, and put them in to
soak for about 20 minutes.
Sd. After soaking 20 minutes rub out on
the washboard in the usual manner,
and the dirt will be found to actually
drop out with only little rubbing.
4th Then wash through clear rinse water
which is to take out the dirty suds.
5th Rinse through blue water and hang
up to dry
Without SCallilg or Boiling a Slgle Article
no matter how soiled they may have been.
The sun., 1890-01-26

Should put aside next washday ideas
and give fair, honest trial sIDDALLs
it is revelation of
down by trying ideas and improvements.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-01

day enter the palace. A special cleo
trio plant of 250-horse power will sup.
ply power for the dynamos which will
be placed on the grounds. More than
5000 incandescent lights and fifty arc
lamps will be used in and about the
palace.
The Sioux City City Palace-and
there was never a corn palace outside
of Sioux City-is palace covered and
embellished, as tapestry. outside and
inside, with products of the field, corn
predominating, ingeniously and fanci-
fully arranged. In building the palace
a large structure is first erected oflum-
Der of shape that will carry and show
to advantage the multifOrm decorations
with which it is TO be adorned. 1t is
in form lofty, with broken lines, pima
cles, buttresses, bridges, gables, orna-
mental windows, etc.
Over every inch of this wooden sur
face are laid corn and kindred plants
in architectural harmony in a multipli-
city of design. The corn employed in
the stalk, the ear, the kernal and even
the husk has its decorative uses. All
the grains and grasses of the field lend
themselves to the beautifying of the
palace.
The walls are covered on the out
side with ears Of corn cut leugthwise
or crOsswise and nailed on an ingeo-
metrical figures or other designs. The
various colors of the cereal permit of a
wide range of shading and cOloring,
while its artistic possibilities, developed
from year to year in building the pal
ace. admit of the production of effects
that are as startling as pleasurable.
The interior work is finer and more
elaborate. Here the kernal ofthe corn
Is largely employed, producing amaz-
ing and lovely effects. On the walls
are wrought pictures, illustrating farm
scenes, legendary and nursery tales,
ETC., with fidelity that is calculated
to raise a doubt that the material en-
ployed is the homely utilitarian of the
growth OF Western farms. Frescoes
and flowers, figures of persons and ami
mails, draperies and thousands of sur
prising and beautiful things are made
of field plants for a delight of the visi-
tors to the palace, whose astonishment
is succeeded by admiration OF the gen
ius that conceived and developed so
much of art and beauty from such
homely fabrics as are employed.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-01
An Amusing Incident.

Last Sunday morning the Rev. L. Z.
Barrett, pastor of st. Paul's NJ. e.
Church, Wilmington, preached a pow
erful sermon from the words: "She
has chosen the good part, which shall
not be taken away from her."
At the close Of the sermon, Mr.. Bar
rett, as is his custom, passed down the
aisle shaking hands with the congre-
cation. Among them was good old
lady who had given particular atten-
ton to the words of the speaker. She
however, did not recognize Mr.. Bar
rett when he grasped her hand and
said:
"GOod morning, sister, hope you
are enjoying good health"
swell, yes. l am. But brother, how
did you enjoy the sermonl" she In.
quired.
Mr.. Barrett, somewhat nonplused
but realizing the situation, replied:
'Tolerably we'll, thank you.p
snow I thought it was real good, ,
continued the old lady, "and think
he is a real good preacher. What Is
his name 2n
Barrett" !" replied the preacher, 'ans
at present he is the pastor Of thl
Smyrna times., 1890-10-01
Delaware College Gains.

There are now three companies OF
Cadets at Delaware College. Last
year there were but two. Following
is a list of Company officers as ap-
pointed by Commandant G. lie Roy
Brown:
Company A-Captain, Joseph H.
HOssinger, First Lieutenant, Clinton
R. R. McKinsey; Second Lieutenant,
Willard T. Smith; First Sergeant,
George Il. K. Edmunson; Sergeants,
Charles Wesley Jones, James w. Lat
tomus. Kirkwood Martin, Charles Wal
ton; CorpOrals, James NJ. May, Leon
B. Tantum, J. Leonard TWhiteman,
William II. Speck.
Company B-Captain, Edward Mar
tin; First Lieutenant, Frederick R.
Richards; Second Lieutenant, Benja-
min B. Smith; First Sergeant, Harry
c. Clemson; Color Sergeants, John NJ.
Wilson, P. Blair Pie and Edward Wal.
ton; Corporals, Brooks I. Ross and R
D. Hofecker, Jr., Color Guard Cor
pOrals, James c. Book, Sylvester A
Bookhammer, Clyn ]. Perkins, Joseph
F. Bryan and R, Clement Wheeler.
Companp c. Captain, John P. Arm
strong First Lieutenant, Francis B
Short; Second Lieutenant, vacant
First Sergeant, Charles A. Frick Ser
geants, Thomas C. Frame, A. Lee Ellis
Joseph Handy, Julius II. G. Wolf
Charles A. White, Frank A. Cooch
John E. Truitt, and John E. Wilson.
The above list of officers is said to b,
an exceptionally strong one, and ex
cellent results are anticipated from tn,
work of the coming year under Com
mandant Brown.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-01
Sioux City Corn Palace
Corn Palace of 1890.
NOVEL EXHIBITION BUILDING IN SIOUX
CITY, IOWA.

The architectural design of the Corn
Palace of 1890 is distinctive, embOdy-
ing many novel and attractive elabOra.
tions of the fundamental idea in accor-
dance with which all tle palaces have
been built. The palace will be 264x
264 feet, twice as large as that of last
year, which was 120x240. The central
building will run up to 175 feet, the
upper 100 feet being a DOME The
main building will be octagon in shape,
with diameter of 166 feet. Around
the room at height of 80 feet will run
balcony, supported on pillars. These
pillars will be so arranged, however,
that a clear passage way so feet wide
will be left from the entrance, across
the central building and through to
the addition on the northeast side, Civ
ing an unobstructed view for a distance
of 272 feet. From the ceiling will be
suspended innumerable incandescent
lights in globes cast in the shape of
stars, which will produce an effect as
startling as it will be beautiful.
To the right of the central building
is the auditorium, room 1OOx1OO.
which is an entirely new feature of this
years palace. The band stand will be
placed at the opening, toward the au-
ditorium. This room will be furnished
with 200 seats so that those who are
tired of the crowd in the main building
can seek rest and musical entertain
ment in the auditorium. On the north
and east sides will be large rooms for
exhibits and space will be allowed for
this purpose in the gallery of the CEN
tral building.
There will be grottOes, beautiful and
original ideas worked out in corn and
showing the wealth of the great agri-
cultural northwest, as Well as the in
genuity and artistic taste of her people.
One of the features of the palace will
be an immense water fall, 40 feet ir
height, lighted by myriads of incandes-
cent lights, ending in a large lake
containing many kinds of fish. The
falls will be located at the extreme
northeastern corner of the palace and
will be the first thing to greet the eye
of the spectator upon entering the main
portals. At 10 time will the light of
Smyrna times., 1890-10-01

church."
"Well, I like him." replied the lady,
as Mr.. Barrett passed on.
A moment or so later and the old
lady turned around to another lady and
inquired:
who was that gentleman 1 was
just talking with"
why that was Rev. Mr.. Barrett
who preached this morning." replied
the one addressed, who, having heard
the conversation, was considerably
amused.
ut was!" gasped the old lady as she
sank back in her seat, and then aft er a
moment, said.
"Well, Pm mighty glad didn't say
anything bad about him. ."-W Wilmington
Republican.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-01
Ensilage Discussed.
MEETING OF THE KENT COUNTY FAR.
MERs' INSTITUTE AT HARRINGTON.

The Kent County Farmers Institute
met in Harrington Wednesday and
Thomas B. Coursey, of Spring Mills.
presided over the meeting. Among
the well known farmers present from
Kent County, were J. Alexander Full.
ton, John ]. Rosa, J. w. Killen. Geo.
w. Killen, J. G.. Brown, John Heyd
john Harrington, J. S. Willis, Jehu NJ.
Reed, T. E. Morris, Thomas J. Moore.
B. T. Anderson, Samuel Harrington,
Alexander Simpson, Captain Charles
Rice, Andrew Holden, B. Thorpe, Ri
ley Melvin, Wilbur H. Burnite, DIR.
Hugh Martin, Hon. E. L. Martin, Sam
uel H. Messick, Charles Barker and
Charles Wright were present from sus-
sex county.
"Ensilage" was the main topic of
discussion and Prof. A. T. Neale, of
the Experimental Agricultural Station
at Newark, read a paper on the same.
Prof Neale gave the results of exper-
iments of himself and others with ensi-
lage. Silos were described and illus.
trated by charts. Ensilage was anal
yzed and the conclusion drawn that
there was no advantage in feeding
stock with it. Mr.. Neale believed in
crushing the same material when fed
dry. There would be no more waste
than there is with feeding ensilage.
John ]. Rossa described an almost
water tight silO which he had built
The ensilage had been used about two
months and had proven very satisfac
tory. Samples Of the ensilage were ex
hibited and the method of prepare
ton described.
J. G. Brown did not think it neces
sary to have air-tight silos, but he haC
concluded he never would feed hil
cows on anything, but ensilage. He
was satisfied that milk and butter from
ensilage fed cattle was the best.
John Heyd, who has had Eve year
} experience with the ensilage, also ad
vocated It's use.
After he ensilage discussion, othe
) matters Of interest were talked over
Smyrna times., 1890-10-01
The People

are not slow to understand that, in or
der to warrant their manufacturers in
guaranteeing them to benefit or cure,
medicines must possess more than Or
dinary merit and curative properties.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is the only blood medicine sold,
through druggists, under a positive
guarantee that it will benefit or
cure or money paid for it will be re-
turned. In all blood, skin and scalp
diseases, and for all scrofulous af-
fectiOns, it is specific.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-01

w. Clark Russell, famous for his de-
lightful sea stories, and author of "The
Wreck of the Grovesnor," !" "Marooned'
ETC., completes the complete novel to
the October number of LippincOtt's
Magazine. The story is entitled "a
Marriage at Sea" and is tale of love
and adventure on the deep. 1t Is i'm
pregnated with that buoyant air and
sea flavor, which lends such q pecul.
lar charm to Mr.. Russell's stories and
makes them as refreshing to, the mind
as is a dip in the Ocean to the body.
Clean healthful and invigorating,
Clark Russell's stories are the best an
tidote to the morbid novels which are
at present inundating the market.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-01
Epooh.

The transition from long, lingering and pain
fnl sickness to robust health marks an epoch III
the life Of an individual such reuiark able
event IS treasured in the memory ard the agency
whereby the good health has been attained q
gratefully blessed. Hence II Is that 50 much is
heard in praise Of Electric Biliers So many feel
they owe their restoration TO health % the use Of
the Great Alternative and Tonic II you are
troubled with any disease OF kidneys. Liver or
Stomach, OF long or short standing you will surely
mud relief By use Of Electric bitlcfs sod at toc
aud 81 per bottle AZ Jas. p. Hodeckera Drugstore,
Smyrna, and C. G. Harmons0n's, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-01
Vic Pulpit and the Staqo

Rev. F. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren
Church. Blue Mound, Kan, says II feel it my
duty 10 tell what wonders DR.. Kings New Dis
c0very has done for me- My lungs were badly
diseased, and my parishiOnerS thought l could
live only a few weeks. ! took five bottles Of Dr.
Kings New Discovery and am sound and we'll,
gaining 26 lbs in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny Folks
Combination, writes: AFTER a thorough trial and
vineing evidence, l am confident DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, beats em all and
cures when everything else fails. The greatest
kindness can do my many thousand friends IS
70 urge them 70 try il. Free trial bottles at Jas
p. Hofecker's Drug Store. Regular sizes SOC.
and Sl.OO.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-01
CAPITAL, s5OO.OOO.OO.
SURPLUS, s43,OOO.OO.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company.
5l9 MARKET ST.. WILMINGTON, DEL.

MONEY UNEMPLOYED or waiting investment can
be made to earn you Interest If deposited with
this company.
INTEREST PAID on deposits Of money as fol-
lows: per cent on deposits payable on de-
mand, by check, same as banks: % per cent on
deposits payable after 10 days notice; 8 per
cent. on deposits payable after so days notice
Special rates for large sums to remain for a year
or longer.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the accounts Of
Ladies, also TO those Of Executors, Administra.
tors, Trustees, Guardians and Receivers
The Company acts by authority of law as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Receiver and
Agent, and executes trusts Of every description.
Correspondence solicited and full information
furnished concerning any branch of the Conn
pany's business. Send for pamphlet
Benz NlELDS, JAS. B. CLARKSON,
II. c. ROBINSON, JNO = ROSSFTI
Vice President Trust Oficer
DIRECTORS:
Benjamin Nields, Jos. II. Chandler, NJ D
Henry G. Robinson, J. Davis Sisler,
Samuel McClary, Jr William NJ. Field
Phillip Plunkett Charles E. Fritz
John Peoples Archibald A. Capelle,
James Hart, VIM r. Brinckle
Henry f. Dure. Samuel G Simmons
VIM. p. Bancroft. mayi4.Iv
Smyrna times., 1890-10-01
EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Go.
N. W. Cor. 9th and Market SITS,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
CAPITAL, s5OO,OOO.OO.

1t is more satisfactory and desirable in every
way to employ a well organized and reliable
Trust Company for the settlement Of estates than
1t is to entrust such business to an individual
who may die before his duties are Completed.
The life Of Trust Company is virtually per.
petual, and it is therefore able tOcomplete ali
such undertakings.
This company was chartered for such purposes
II acts as Executor. Administrator, Trustee Guar-
dian Assignee, Receiver or fOrany trusts of fidu-
clary character. IL receives deposits and pays
checks just as any bank, except that il allows
Interests on such deposits follows: per cent on
daily balances, payable on demand ~ per cent
on Deposits, payable after ten DAYS notice per
cent on Deposits payable after 80 DAYS notice.
Special rates on deposits made for a wear or
longer. ANY letters of inquiry will receive
prompt and careful attention
WILLIAM BUSH, Prest OTHO NOWIAND
PRESTON LEA Vice Pres. Sec. and Treas.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-01

$500 Reward offered by the prOprie-
tors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for
an incurable case.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-01
WONDERFUL PROGRESS sINCE1S76.

"This wonderful speed is no idle
dream. When you consider that at
the Centennial the only development
of electricity was a few arc lights,
which were exhibited as a sort of ex-
perimental plaything, and that now
there are $30O,OOO,00O invested in this
country alone, you can see what prog
ress has been made. And yet, 1 be-
lieve electricity is only in its infancy OF
development 80 far. 1t is beyond all
doubt to be the motive power of the
future.n
Smyrna times., 1890-10-01

He'd
|at oul
|at
1.-THE
Smyrna times., 1890-10-01

|olnins
|eSt
Treas
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
DOWNED BY LONDON
The Internauonals Won The Game
n the FlrsL Inning.
THEY WOS II ElIR TIE SIICE
Grand Rapids starts Oat - an later
Hatioaal Team with q Hard Ros -
~ Hos-Ihe sagiEas- Bay Cstg
Combination 1sy Aot CONS.

A big and noisy crowd attended the
exhibition game between Grand Rapids
aud the London internatoaal., and
they were enthusiastic ID Their applause
all through tie game.
In the brst .hning Grand Rapids made
a single h.t and a tso bagger, got tHo
bases on errors and Egan was ht by
the pitcher, and IA consequence of
these they scored tAree runs.
The visitors tookthe stick, and Hland
got hls base ca balls, Le eghton and
Frel made ! single each, Gutenberg
got his base on Masters tumble, Reldy
and Parks each mide a h.t. and Wright,
the second. d.basem1n, made h.tOyerthe
right held fenc. The long l.mbed
Cannucks scamIered around the bases
Ike rats across "a barn floor. HOuh got
his base on balls and Jones sent iiy
out into right fidd and Newman caught
II. Several spectators IN the grand
stand nearly fanted with surprise tosee
man put out liiland flew Ou1 10
laOlN II IT'S ctNoAlQ IL -A4s A-..-- -tAN-+
got first on balls, and Frlel did likewise.
Lutenburg male hit, and ReIdy flew
out 10 Ecan. Five single hlts and
nome run, ailed by an error OF Meister
and a passed Dali, aud four bases on
balls, gave tie visitors ten runs.
When GIBBS Went lntO the box the
&c ,oud time everybody expected 10 see
a repetition Of thc first inning, but the
fireworks allied 10 20 OFT, and during
the rest O the game the visitors had
hard work 70 find the bail. They man
aged 10 score one i'm the seventh and
once in tn ninth, bat their picnic was
over.
Grand Rapids had 10 trouble IN hit
ting tue BALL. bat when the thing came
dOwnin hefie.d there was man around
n the nHghbOlhood, and safe hits were
very rae. The FIVE hits that Grand
Rapids secured after the first inning
were TO oscatterlng TO be OF any use.
The following is the score:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
BASE BALL AFFAIRS.
Grand Rapids VIII surely Enter the Z
gernationai League.

Grand Rapids VIII surely Eater the In-
ternationai Leag
The local base ball enthusiasts have
already raised something ike 81 300
towards the 3 ,000 which is necessary
70 secure the admission OF the Grand
Rapids club into the international
league. The local directors say the re-
maVdet of the > 600 Will be raised
w.tnuug any difficulty.
Ol tiie $500 already raised the c.
~ V. y. and u. l.. q y. railroad man.
1gcmeht have shown great enterprise
iu subscribing $500.
By reason OK the change IN base ball
attart tine excursion trans announced
% IuA from t..s city 10 MuskegOa next
sunday, wi! instead be run from Mus
kegO2 - TINS city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

ScOGE BT INNINGS.
Grand Rapids . 0 o.
IoL tOn .....-...-.........l0 o o Q ] ~
lwo-case hits-MeIster. Moore. Parks and
Wright
flpue rga-NliEht.
Bass on balls b. Gihbs :; by Jones. l.
Passed sal's-N halen, !; k0uh, i.
Time 81 saIar--i .55.
tn'p.Te- - chlrcEer.
Here are the dates when Grand Rap
ids vii play at home:
Win .,aGnaw-bay Clty-June l3, II;
July l., Is, l9; August ., Il. J..
With Detr0,t-Juue rs, l., IL; august
II, I5, lC; September Is, 10, %.
WIKI LOndOn-July 10, II, y; Septem-
ber -, is, l..
WIKI Ham.lton-Junc 26, %, 2Si
Augusta t, :; september !, =, 3.
With TorOntO-July t, /, >; August
>, IS, >; September -, 23, p.
The following are the outside dates.
At Detroit, June %, -, -; July il, -,
10; September 9, 8, 9. At sagmaw-bay
City, july :, 8, .; Augustl l., ., :; Septem-
Der II, T., Is. At London, July =, %,
So; august Is, 10, -. At Hamilton,
July l., /, >; July II, %, 20; August p,
-; -. At Toronto, June 70, 20, y,
JUiy2I, -. p; August >, -, 80.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

Ms. BlIlus 90 peldler)-Only s. 30
fer that piece Of clo1hf Enough Of II TO
make a siit of clothes for nay husband.
II you can sell 1t for that price sou stoke
IL. Clear out,
Pe1dler lanrolligg same piece 4 clo1A
at Office Of M. Blllus shortly afserward)
Never mind how / Sc. the goods
There's enough of il 10 mako a splendid
dress for your wife. Ineed just Sl5. Is
il g0s
Mr.. Billus-Yes, II take it.-Chicago
Tribune
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

The Carpet Department repete with all the novelties
of the season Just opened a line Of PortierE Muslin
and Lace Drapenes China and japanese Matt ings-the
most complete line Of patterns shown
Garnet trade with Spring d Company is excellent and
both CITY outside buyers show their appreciation Of The
select designs perfect COorngs and low pce offered by the
leading Carpet department IN the State.
Corticine and In0eums.-We show al the designs
and coo and call especial attention 70 the sct that Spring
Com~anv are sole agents for The celebrated Corcne 8np
Cork Carpet for Western Michigan.
OI Cloths Rugs Mattngs. etc ETC. in endless variety
Inspection invited
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
Se7Ozng- Machines.

Public sentiment deservedly creditng with placing
upon the market Machine hrca in ITS construction
Workmanship and appearance price that surprises
those looking for bargains We have contracted with the
manufacturers sell Large amount OF these machines each
month Convinced OF the fact that the price $!950 with
freight added would enable TO fulfill agreement each
ay gives Us substantial that theory
Every Machine warranted for i've years Shipped 10 all
parts of the United States upon receipt of price
sIRIN0 q COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
A FUNNEL-SHAPED CLOUD
Causes Considerable Damage and Com
motion At WapclIa.

BLooNNGroN, Ills, June 1l--AtnOon
today the people Of Wapella, Dewitt
county, twenty miles south of Bloom
ingt9u, were terror stricken by funnel
shaped cloud, which swooped down
upon the place from the northwest. II
unroofeG the Illinois Central railroad
depot, and struck the Method ist Church
frame structure, winch 10 tore 10 pieces,
leaving nothing bat the hOOr. Side
walks. fences. barns and OUt-bu.ldiugs
We're wrecked aud swept away. For
tunatclv no one was killed or injured.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

.Sl>ls.ts 20 'ss 1t-tsess. r-t,-s-
Poar HUEoN, Mich, June l1.-There
We're 800 people in attendance at the
game today. score:
Port llurou .........0 @ . @ Q o @ % : 3
sa- lav Bay city ..-U 90 ZU2uJ f-l 3
5 Battf t.-s-Narser and Webber; shepherd
and brown. tn.p.rc Mountjoy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
CALLS II A LOTTERY.
Pra.scstins Attorass sta~rt "a tl.e Erali
~ tAs W4teA Cl0b.


Proscut.ag Attorney Stuart ls taxing
stess - close Ibs doors o. tne cooper.
atss WAtsh zud Jewely Company. 3D.
j Morley, manager. dong business "a
tae Beleey row Oh aPsarl-st. Iaeprose-
c.t.r claims taat the b-s ness conduct
"a Is tas oampsny IS ln t-e aafnrs II q
lottery. Ilt Co-OPelAi company
has Daniel Soper an1 John oalas
an.org iis stockholders. and .ue gentle
men GaYe retained Frad A. Maynard
aad /. A. Ward. and gll contest Tie
case - tne bitter enc. There are q
number 1T the s0cailed match c.A's n
tie e.tv. aad they have a. macy sys-
tens for & Isposng Of ume-pieces
Alr. Morley SAID last Ilsat THAR his
place lad not Set been closed. aAd iAat
le does not propose il sha!l be, espec-
etlIy as there are other concerns pa lac
clty dong the same klnd ot business.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

AMI a. orgaulzzG.oa Wzs elected Ter
tee pEos.ucuon of tie Burning of Lon
don ana the Last Days - FomPe.-
l. ls the intention q toe con- lpai-y %
produce eaen I'VE ghts. Be- ul-ils <
= 90 tie 1rst named On the ng-t ~
Juiy and continuing u8t-l tie Ll-sl.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
A SAD CASE
D. Ea@Ard o'SslIi said q BE = Vietis
a. Goe4las Habit


A sad ease wll he taken up 10 the
probate court today. Dr. EdsaId
O'Neilgs vie AMI SISTER have applied
u the county superintendents OF the
poor % have him admitted % the
asy um as county charge. They tell
a story which, IL borne out bY the facts,
show what drugs can 10 10 rain a man.
They say that be hss been 80 conquered
- { as u ne entirely uuiit 70 practice,
and t1at he not ou.y ialls O. furnish
them a Ga the means u I've on, bat has
become a burden on hs friends, and
hFes 4 sort or hand % mouth fashion.
Tie doctor Who has had nls ease under
las observation says thatll every other
respect, aud when not under the In
uuence of the drug, ne Is perfectly
sane. A petition viii De filed and
ONelll examined today.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
Dress G00aS.

We are largest buyers of Dress Goods in the State
and are always ready purchase quantities when offered
special prices During the past few days our New ork
buyer has closed special lots ar the most atons
nglv low prices which will be placed upon counters th
week and thousand Of customers avail themselves Of
some of the most desirable Dress Fabrics at half their real
value - ,