davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30

| sheriff started in pursuit, but to no avail, al
Burkett distanced him before reaching the
bridge. The court-in the person of the jus
tice-afterward felt that somebody had in.
| suited it, and challenged any one to do sc
openly, whereat gentleman Of an opposite
complexion proceeded to chase the court across
the field with pistol and out OF sight.
THE GAME.
Meanwhile the game had been going on. I'm
derwood and Riddle and Nicholas, and Stafford
and Terrien were the batteries The visitors
made 4 runs in the third and fourth, and mat
tiers began to look blue for Washington, but IN
the fifth Stafford lost his cunning and the way
the Senators batted the ball was caution.
Twelve men went to bat and 8 runs were
scored Underwood made single, Bader a
three-bagger and Whistler bone run. Then
Bird found ball for three bases and Wentz
did the same. Jordan hit ont single and
Nicholas another when Underwood was given
first on n bad throw to first which cleared the
bases. Bader hit for two bases. The game
was sharply played, Washington making three
double plays, in each of which WentZ had a
hand. He played well, making one error out
OF nine chances, and hitting atbree-bagger and
a single. Jordan and Underwood each made
three singles. Washington made 16 hits and
error, and Worcester hits and errors.
OTHER SUNDAY GAMES.
Baltimore won from Hartford IL to 8. Mana
ger Barnie and Catcher Tate were each ar
rested twice and released. O'Rourke and Tate
and Stab and Hodgman were the batteries.
Baltimore made IL hits and errors, and Hart
ford hits and errors.
Newark whitewashed Jersey City to 0.
Sullivan and Cbilds and McDermott and Muir
ply were in the points. Newark made hits
and errors, and Jersey City hits and errors.
At st. Lous-St. Louis, 10; Rochester, Z.
At Louisville-Louisville, 9; Brooklyn, 8.
The Shamrock's defeated the Valley Streets
yesterday by score of 20 to IL. Battery for
the Shamrocks was W. Southey and j. Collins,
for the Valley Streets r. Duyine and W. But
tons.
NOTES.
Hartford today at Capitol Park.
Underwood seems to be able to hit only in
Virginia.
n ,her Sam Shaw has agreed to play with
Wilmington.
Darby OBrien. captain of the Brooklyn
League Club smashed showcase at his home
in Peoria, ILL.,. last Friday, and severed an ar
terry. His doctor says he can play no more this
season.
The strongest team from the Columbia Ath-
letic will be selected to play against the Wor-
cester Club of the Atlantic Association tomor-
row afternoon on Analostan Island.
The race stands thus:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
ANACOSTIA.

CORNER STONE Unconstitutional the col
ored Baptist Church of Garfield on Good Hope
hill has been built and used for a year or more
a ceremony called the corner stone laying" was
held yesterday afternoon. About a thousand
people were present, including Masons, Odd
Fellows and Good Samaritans, who, led by a
brass band and accompanied by many follow
ers. marced over the bridge. along the dusty
road and up the hill like pilgrims to Palestine.
There was preaching in the church and also in
large tent The services were interesting and
good collection was received
Arrangements are making for grand Ma
sonic display on the occasion of the laying of
the corner stone of the new Masonic Temple
for Anacostia Lodge. No. 81, Wednesday after
noon Of this week. The temple is on the cor
ner of Jackson street and Market square. where
the Washington statue is soon to be erected.
These improvements and the proposed new
NJ. E. Church on the other corner will greatly
beautlfy that part Of town.
lMPRovEMESTS.-Beaut granite gate posts
have been erected the past week at the entrance
to the Jewish cemetery on the Hamilton road
Guide Bros. have nearly completed a handsome
residence on Harrison street, opposite the Ger
man Orphans Home. They are also building a
large addition to their green house and putting
IN two new boilers, with hundred-foot
smoke stack.-Officer MARI OF the police force
has built three very pretty residences on his
property at Good Hope.
PERsoNAL.-Bud Harschman, who was re-
Gently shot through the leg IN a quarrel. is
confined TO his home near the new bridge, but
the wound is healing satisfac torily Mr.
Thos. Jenkins, who recently fell from a lad
der while doing some whitewashing about his
home at Good Hope, is able to be out again.
Nv. II. Peck Of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Ia of duty for sickness n
Studer, the florist, has been confined to his
home for week with serious illness. MIR
s. NJ. Golden has gone to Old Point Comfort
for week or two.-Mr. Will Guide will ac-
company the Duluth excursion July 3.-Mr
&. ID. Carrico Of Hughesviie, Charles county,
Md. is visiting friends here.--Geo Simpson
of Washington spent Sunday here-tieo
Gray, who was taken suddenly ILL Friday, il
on duty again.--Word from Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Tew states that they are going to house
Keeping IN Chieago.-.-Mr. Jas. McGirr has
gone to Lake George for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
MONTGOMERY COUNTY POLITICS.
Talk About the Local Offices, Etc.
Real Estate Sale.

Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE. June 49,
No local officers will be voted for at the No
vember election, and although the election of
the same will not occur until year after that
time names are now prominently mentioned
for the different positions Capt. Jas. Ander-
son, the present incumbent of the office OF
clerk of the circuit court will have large fol-
lowing the only opposing candidate in the
democratic ranks being Judge David Griffith,
one of the judges Of the orphans court The
fight for register of wills in the same party is
likely to be between Rudolph Watkins, Geo. C.
Dawson and Frank Williams, with the chances
in favor OF Watkins, who came within few
votes of beating Robt. W. Carter at the last
primary election. 1t is generally conceded
that the reelection Of Edw c. Peter as states
attorney will be accomplished. For judges of
the orphans court Messrs. Poole. Ray and
Griffith. the incumbents appear to have no
opposition. The question to whether the
present appointed sheriff, Alfred I. Fairall,
would be eligible to election under the la
limiting the office to a single election term has
been discussed but no conclusion arrived at
and it is probable that there will be several
other aspirants.
So far rs county commissioners are concerned
it is highly probable that several changes will
tofore in a minority, are keeping very quiet,
but will doubtless put full ticket in the field.
The appointment of Hon. Barnes Compton as
chairman Of the democratic state central COM
mittee is distasteful to a number of county
democrats who look upon him as the repre-
sentative Of Senator German. SO far can
be ascertained the choice of the leading demo-
Gratis OF the county for Congressman is for
McKaig of Allegany, while the same class of
republicans are for McComaS.
MIR. Adrian Epping, real estate agent has
sold for Dr.W. o. Bohrer OF Washington 20 acres
OF the Leaman farm, on the Georgetown and
Rockville turnpike, two miles from this place,
for $1,000.
Mr.. Samuel Vance of Derwood has been
appointed superintendent of the stone work of
the new court house. The contents OF the
different Offices in the old building have been
removed and the work Of tearing it down will
be commenced at once.
The german given Friday night at the wood
lawn" was superb affair, and will long be
remembered as a social event in this vicinity.
The large building was a blaze of light from
basement to dome. and the elegant parlors
were handsomely decorated with choice flowers.
A prohibition convention will be held at this
place on Tuesday, the 3th of July, to send dele
gates TO the state convention of that party at
Giyndon Park, Baltimore county, on July 49,
SAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
W. B. MOSES & SONS.
Cor. 11th and + sta NV.
IL You WoULD BE MIGHrr.

BE nerclful said the price Grssty the Pusher
sLarened his icEl 10 cut the prices Grzsty replied
i lie people deln-nd II aud / iesi PEELED cut
9nu 1 don't Propose 70 follow anybody but intend
tLAt Dcth merchants and buyers WASHINGTON city
stall resard me ~ Champion Low Price Furniture.
AliA, GLASS, llnwate and Table Cutlery don't
le u Keep yor price tags IN the reach OF the rich
poo alone. aud every III this house must be
small L" suit the pockets If the poor, and that viii
10 matter who brInxs Il. Rich or poor. white or
COlorCd. We want your trade No matter where you
come from. north south, the blue the
sFIy. voting for Cleveland or HarI isou open
."F business and want trade. NO matter how
Ettlr you want 10 OuS. remember the old adaxe,
Many iulck!e makes lauCA g. hence your
tadF- We isel our dependence upon the people aud
~ VrOIOss TO trade with the persons all the time
aud We give you every possible protection. and 40
want you To report u and will return the money
Yeas don't take ~ the idea that do Instalnet
bt>lHess- We don't W1nt your account, but e want
Your cash. aud ALL offer you things hard
Rsy n to Best Cane Seat Chairs, imitation walnut
O1c sOlId Oak Chairs, 50. q nice Glass Tumblers
l.sc. a nice IoaLse, -: full SIX led Lounxe.
e. 30. Solid Oak Sideboard $3.50 solid Walnut Hat
E4ck. II. high ss. 30 10 $50; A-wire Bed Springs
rocd frame, - 20 $3.50. sold elsewhere SB to "a
Don't think - tIo lar up toNn. That is our
reason you something our expense Is IN
your favor We occupy two and have them both
fuI OI bargains for cash. All ask YOU is that
you and see US. ~ keep trade Keep prices
GJwu
GRAsTY The Pusher
:Aag-6m 15lo-l2 eth St -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e To reach all classes of readers and Gus
toners in the District of Columbia, advertise in
HE EVENING STAR. Everybody reads it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
w. 3. MOSES & Sous.
CORNER nth AND STREETS NORTHWEST.


CORNER nth AND STREETS NORTHWEST.
STRAW MATTIN0s
We are offering the Iarses. and most complete
lire Of Straw Nattinrs shown in this city The
comprises all the latest cOlorinss and designs.
Those contemplating the purchase Of Straw Mat
trgs should call and examine stock.
IIIces all marked in plain figures
The following are a few of the special bargains:
800 Rolls White and Check Mating ut s35o per
roll Of 40 yards.
zoo Rolls Fancy Mating a per roll Of 40 yards
100 Rolls F1trah heavy Jointless Mating at slo per
roll of 40 yards.
IS Rolls New Patterns Damask Mating. sl2 per
Toil of 10 yards
We have complete assortment. Of Scotch Floor
Linens Of I'll widths. Estimates for covering aoors
furnished free ofehsree.
It's Just important to cover your carpets IS your
furniture for the summer.
KEEP OUT THE FLY
We Lave all the best appliances for Wire window and
Door Screens in the country.
See our 21c Screen. which will 1T any ordinary
sized window.
send for estmste for our Csbinet-made Screens and
LCors. They are in many OF the finest residencea
LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE
The largest assortment Of studs and the force
Of cutters and makers to be had We cut. make and
furnish materials for full size psrlor suites from s18
" AID guarantee perfect 1T
FURNITURE.
CARPETS
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
INTERIOR DECORATIONS
WALL PAPERS ETC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
SUMNER RESORTS.
IN THE MOUNTAINS

a URORA, WEST VIRGINIA.
N select family resort on top OF the kneghanies
the cool breezes blow always beautiful scenery
sluple grounds hne drives, soft sprlnx beds. good
table abundsntly supplied. fogs hay fever; no
mosquitoes few rConIs yet unengAxed Call at Sta
once for circular or address
je23-lm J. ii. SHAFFER. Prop.
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE. IN The ALLIE
vi ghenies: s. 600 feet elevation; large airy Rooms
good board; saddle Snd driving horses bowling alley
lawn tennis grounds. reAsonahle rates. Address
JOHN A. LANTZ, Aurora Va ye6-lm'
I,0R SALE OR RENT-AMONG THE BERKSHIRE
Hills-a beautiful Country Residence in Great bar
rington. MSss.
The grounds consist of eight part in grove and
part laid out in wellkeYt lawns shaded by large and
beautiful trees Of all Kinda
The house Is 40 feet square. with an extension rs
feet square hrst fOor has broad hall, laro pArlur
smaller parlor. dining room. library. china closets
buffers pantry, kitchen. laundry and store rOou
ond noor four large bed rooms M main par; OF hU -
and three IN the extension. bath ROOM inea sud
store room third story, three bed rooms. trunk
&c added TO this are all modern improve net larse
cellar dry Snd well cemented. abundant water supply
stable has stalls tor six horses. box stalls harness
room and room for twelve carriages p.Cntfully
pheu With running water and well ventilated There
are also on the place leo house. tool house. &c.
Price, completely furnished TO- 600
uhiuttlsheo IL. 600
We can rent tins place furn4sh from ROW for
four or 1--WE months for.................... 1000
for particulars apply 10
!e-4-lm l4lS b ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
SPECIALTIES,

ELECTRIcTTY CURES CASES THOUGHT HOPE
Il less. gives strensth whom nothing else will All
nervous Affections, weaknesses. irregularities and
chronic organic diseases promptly cured. Thirteen
years in city. ID. j. w. HAYWARD,
le26-3ws SIS 18th 1T NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30

THE TROUBLE WITH THE HOME TEAM-IT's
PITCHERS NOT Up TO THE sTASDARD-YEsTER-
DAYS FABcE-GAMEs IN OTHER CITIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30

nIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE FOR BAR HARBOR
~ NEW YORK, MAINE AND NEW BRUNSWICK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
., The 81 RICHLY FlhST.CLASS STEAMER WIN
THROP leaves every SATURDAY, beginning June T.
at pm, DIRECT for BAR HARBoR. EAs1PoRr
and 81. JOHN.
noon for hockland Rockport, Belfast, Buckport and
Bangor Connections Tor Northern and Eastern
Maine and the Provinces.
he most convenient and enjoyable route for CAM
POBELLO, ST. ANDREWS, GRAND MANAN,
MOOSEHEAD LAKE and all resorts in Maine.
Excursion tickets at reduced rates.
Steamers leave Pier lS, T., l. foot of Maiden
Lane Freight received dA y covered pier Tickets
can be purchased at Lows Exchange, S41 Broadway.
For further information apply to
+. Ii. SMITH Il Co, General MANAGERS
Il and 10 William St.
my2S-eo:1m koo,n ~ New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
.a3S-6nn
SPRING AND SUMNER Hans
15l0l2 9TH St n. =.

EPRING AND SUMNER HATS
IN CAssIMEEE. DERBIEs AND sTRAws.
DrSLAPs NEW YORK HATS. 9TH Avenue styles
BOYS sud MISSES sTRAws at Soc. 75c. O. OK
and upward
MINIS STRAW HATS at SOC and upward.
large lot Of GENUINE MACKINAW STRAWS q
tl.oo. worth ~ OO. e.. so and s3oo
wILLErr & RUoFE.
ny2O-3m eo5 PennsyivaniA ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
MANICURE.

MI MANICURE AND CHIRoPopIsT
7O3 5th ut n. W. over Thompson's drug store
The only importer and manufacturer Of Fine Mani
and Chropodist Goods south VI New York az BIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Il EAkAUER BROS. USE BEST MATERIALS
IN on their Pianos. employ best artisans and do
sulerytse persoually. Result Superior instrumental
q IL hi I'M sole Agent. l2U9 q 81. Bgrdett Organs.
ap25 :Iua
II Toe closed June IS aud reoIened Sept I with .
SUI erb stock oi amos bargains before closing
lnSg n. l.. SUMNER, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and Z. n Commissioner.
JNO. Y BtALl~ l32l y O. ny
In ONCE from am 70 eM AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30

wILLETT L RUOFF.
eo5 Pennsyivania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30

NOR RINr-AT GAiThERSBC kG ND. lOCH
II FURNISHED he'd Rooms, Tahle Board conesnicnt
Inquire Dr. L. a. CARROLL. GAi ,her.burs. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30

nON'I SEND FAMILY To SUBURBAN BOARD
~ ing Hoasr. Same terms at Mountain lake Park.
ON top AllHhnnics: right Is. and %. railroad. be-
tween Deer Park aud Oakland: humelke IueKpensve:
bacng air; good table sud beds. orchestra tennis;
athletes ny college trainer. Circulars J. NJ.
DAVIS Mountain Like Park, Nd. m3i-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30

his charge, but he came back to the city at a
break-neek pace before the game was over
with the sheriff OF the county chasing at his
heels. Today Mr.. Burkett is fugitive from
justice. having escaped from the clutches OF
the law after being arrested on a charge OF
giving an exhibition without a license.
The sheriff first act was to arrest rudy Mr..
Dunn, the ticket seller and to close the gates.
This. of course, raised great howl, and the
sheriff weakened, letting the people go into
the grounds. Then he sought out Mr. Burkett
aud arrested HIM III lieu Of stopping the game.
Burkett took a snap shot at the law and upon
his demanding an immediate trial deputy was
sent post haste for the nearest justice OF the
peace, a colored man who lives not far from
the park. In few minutes, however. the JUS
tiee smiling fee, turned up and proceeded to
hold court In the grand stand. The sheriff
was in very bad humor and did
not want to have the trial proceed, but
the justice insisted upon his right to
do as he pleased, and after noting an adjourn
ment to the judges stand he called the court
to order and the trial was begun. When all
the witnesses were examined the Justice deliy-
cred his opinion, filming the club SO for each
man participating. As the sheriff held go col
lateral from Mr.. Burkett he at once deducted
from this the fine and cost. amounting in all to
!4l.60, and handed over the balance. Then a
deputy began TO hunt around for Capt. Hill
armed with warrant for his arrest OH charge
OF conductlng an exhibition without n license.
The parson discreetly withdrew temporarily
and Burkett was to be arrested in his stead
after the captains name had been erased and
his inserted. This offense is indictable and
can be punished with fine OF $500, so the
secretary thought it better to make himself
scarce. A friend had a buggy ready at the
gate. while the sheriff was instructing his
deputies to look out for Burkett, whom he
meant to take to Alexandria in custody in de-
fault OF heavy bonds. Then Burkett seized
his chance and. slipping down to the gate
jumped into the buggy and, in company with
a friend, made tracks for home.
HOT CHASE.
His escape was soon discovered. and thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30

CONGRESS HALL,
u ATLANTIC CITY. Nj.
Will open June %.
Location unsurpassed. facing Inlet and Oeesn
superior Table.
Accommodates 500 Guests
For circulars and terms address,
X HAMILTON
;e2-1m Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
SUMMER RESORTS.
LTLANTIC CITY, n. J..

A TLANTIC CITY. n. Trent OR SALE
"A Hotels. Cottages and Bath Housea Lcts for sale
in all parts Of city; also. SO. Atlantic Civ Chases
and for Atlantic Land Co. IsRAEL q ADAMS 4 Co
Heal Estate Agts, Real Estate and Law building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30

MONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL.
lN1 Summit of the Blue Ridge Montana
Pennsy lvania.
1900 feet above sea level
3hours' ride from Washington.
The hotel is thoroughly furnished with the modern
and for its natural advantages unsur
passed Entirely free from malaria.
WILL OPEN JUNE 81
For circulars and terms address
NJ. A. MILNOR. Prop, II. 5. MILNOR, Manager
Blue Ridge Summit, Penna. Circulars at Star Office
jl6lms
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

A West Indian newspaper thus quotes
the governor-in-chief OF the Leeward
Islands. Sir William Haynes-Smith; 1T
appears that in the last ten years the
United States has obtained possession of
nearly all the sugar trade of the colony
(Antigua), which used TO export this arti-
Gle exclusively TO England. Our English
exports to the colony nave remained sta
tionary, while those from America have
steadily increased. Ten years ago Ameri-
can cottons, boots, etc, were practically y
unknown in the colony; now they are
imported largely. American Mail and
Export Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24
Me.trrn .1nrtrar-.-

That Protection has enriched The man
Ufsctuung states ~ the east o. the ex-
pence q the agricultural interests O. the
west IS a common charge male y Free
traders. The fact is the western people
have accumulated property more rapidly
than the people of sny other section IN
tae country. Tens e thousa nds ~ men
With few hundred dollars each went
from the east only a few years ago To
take NJ western and. and now own val
uable farms worth IN thousands the
hundreds + the original investment.
" bile in the east capital has merely re-
ceived sdditi0us. the immense aggregate
wealth # the west has been literally
created IN IRE iast quarter q a century.
Mortgage indebtedness for pure che ~
money. stock and improvements IL 70 be
expected among settlers wbo made =
start with very little or no capital Bnt
toe 'mortgszs oppression p this sec
SION = largely the creation q the Free
traders fa-cv
The fS'lowinx raraV-zph from an 81
change undoubtedly explains much ~
the mortgage oppression about which
t'ree-trs5ers everywhere sre fust now 20
soiicitous.
A sig1ifcsnt feature II the outcome
e The farm mor.gzzs bssness Ia west
era Kansas Is The fact that . large Eor-
taon q the foreclosures shis rear ara on
unoccupaed lsnds. borvht NJ and nort-
EACea for Wat thsy wouid bring bv
spe~nlstors- The saxsern investor ~ss
anricns - sss,ure ir~sstns~ - thst PROM
fse3 q high rate = i->ere~r. ani f-e ~est-
srn nlorr zags sharp vas dishonest eaoaeh
- supply TIE demsn8. regardless of the
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

Tho man wao tells you coniidentlally
just what viii cure your cold u pre-
scubinz kemp's Baisam this year. In
tae preparation OF tsis rtmarSabie
medicine Tor coughs and colds DO ex-
pcnte is spared 10 combine only the
best aud purest ingredients. Hold 8
Bottle q Kclup's Balsam to the light
and look through Is: u0tice the bTight.
clear look. then compare lt wlth other
medies. Large bottles st all drug
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

saas e. se& prepsE<s 90 Szs se<1xafy q
tAs pz1.eaD-l = <ks ls@a-
Lex s2s koEszls~azes q szeA z2esls <sSa.
wAzsA e@s. res2sss4 - lAs Es4sesy =
sassex3 o~ts s@Az~ - sess~xn E2sFt<~ks
s1Arpz. aFs Asid ap - sx~zf&ss 81 Ass
Prvsocsisza - rssnaex .~seexa fa<kAeEs
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

SYwpTows-Moisture. intense itching
and singing most at ght. worse by
scratching. II allowed % continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
uiccrate. becoming very soge. SwkTaE's 8
OTvrHFNT stops the itching AID bleed
iug. heals ulceration. and iu n7cst cases
removes the tumors. At druggists or
by mail. TOR 50 cents. Dr. swayuc &
son. Phhadeluhs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

This direct legislation in behsif of farm
ers has been supplemented by the sill
yer bill. the protective effect Of which is
already seen ia the advance Of the prices
Of the grsGt American staples-nearly
twenty cents per bushel on wheat and
ten cents per bushel on corn. amounting
ia the aggregate 10 $3.50, ,0o0, coo on tlAse
two articles above.
In conclusion the American farmers.
constituting nearly one-half of our popu-
lation, have Mt last received the consid-
GRAFTON they deserve. Under protective
laws they arc guaranteed against for
eign competition. and they are enc bled
70 sell their crops at fair prices and TO
buy their implements and tools cheaper
than they can be bought in any other
country III the world
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24
Its Excellent nualities.

Commend the public approval the
California liquid fruit remedy Syrup Of
Figs. It's pleaing to the eye and 20
tho taste and by gently acting on the
kidneys. live and bowels, it clcauscs
the svstcm efTectually, thereby promo
ting the health and comfort OF all who
90
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24
-How 10 cure All ss,s D...s..~

Simply apply "SwAYNE's 0TxTarNT.
No Internal medicine required Curse
tetfer. eC7sns. itcA. all eraptions on 80
face. hands. nose. etc, lesving the skif
clear. white sud healthy. it. crest
bealng and curative powers sre ros
sessed by m other remedy Ask y0u'
druggists for ~~Avxr & oT~T,rr,r-