davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-09
s 2 639 81
$ 2 500 "a
W. N. GRIsT, Treas.
NARsH8Ls REPORT.

s 639 "a
". N GRIsT, Treas.
MARSHAL REPORT.
Mayor and Council--Since your last
meeting l have made 20 arrests 10 fined
SIS 90; IL paid in cash $32 00 one ap-
peaed to council $50 90; worked and
working on streets $22 90; pending 81 80;
9 cases dismissed; collected ewo dollars
on last month collected on tax f fas
1889, $44 or; new business J / Chamber
lain zen dollars. / hold Treasures re
ceipt for above amounts.
CT SWAN, G. NJ
Dec. 3lst, 1882
Mayor and Council-Sinee my report
for December have made arrests. 5
fined IS 90; dismissed; five paid in cash
$500 / have collected four dollars on
fires pending. One in calaboose. hold
Treasurer's receipt for above amounts.
g T SWAN.
Jan 6, 1890. City marshal.
sMARsHAL's ARRESTS.
G 7 Swan--ll cases paid in cash 500 90;
s cases discharged | case worked on
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-09
q DUTY TO YOURSELF

1t is surprising that people will use a
common, ordinary pill when they can Sc.
cure valuable English one for the same
money DR. Aker's English pills are d
positive cure for sick-headache and all liv-
er troubles. They are small sweet, easily
taken and do not grippe. For sale byJ D.
Malone, Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-09
PARENTS CRIMINALLY LIABLE.

More than half of all deaths occur be-
fore six years of age. An army OF inno-
cent. lovely children are swept needlessly
away each year. Parents are criminally
responsible for this. The death rate of
children in England is less than half this.
Aker's English Baby Soother has done
more to bring this about than all other
causes combined. You cannot afford to
be without it. For sale by j. D. Malone
Druggist
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-09
THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEATH

Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in
various parts of the body, sinking at the
pit up the stomach loss Of appetite, fever
ishness, pimples or sores, are all positive
evidence of poisoned blood No matter
how it became poisoned it must be purified
to avoid death. Aker's English Blood
Elixir has aeUer failed to remove scroful-
Gus or syphilitic poisons. Sold under
positive guarantee by J. D. Malone, drug
gist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-09
Reqas' Cherry Couch Syrup.

Is giving splendid satisfaction to the
trade and the sales are positively marvel
ous which can be accounted for in no
other way except that it is without doubt
he best on the market Ask for and be
ure you get the genuine. We kept.
II. NJ HAMMsTT, Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-09
DO NOT SUFFER ANY LONGER

Knowing that cough can be checked
n day, and the first stages of consump-
ton broken in week, we hereby guarantee
Aker's English Cough Remedy, and will
refund the money to all who buy, take it
as per directions, and do not find our state,
ment correct. For sale by J. D. Malone
Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-09
Dec 10, 1889.
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to the firm of Hunt
81 Co. are notified that their accounts
must be settled at once as the business
must be closed up. The books of the old
finn will be found at the store Of T. l.,
Hunt. HUNT d Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-09
NOTICE.

| have this day bought the stock of
Hunt & Co., and shall by strict atten>
ton to business and promptleas in delivs
cry Of goods, endeavor 10 merit the liberal
share of patronage heretofore extended to
Hunt & Co, r. l.. HUNT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-09
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Hunt & Co. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
/. d. HUNT,
J. w. HENDERSON.
Dec 10, 1889.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-09

The Fourth National bank Of
New York sends check for $500
to the Grady monument fund.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-09
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL.

MARIETTA, Jan. 6, 1890.
Regular meeting of Council Present, T.
W. Glover, Mayor, and full board of Alder
men, except Motley. Minutes of last meet
ing read and approved
Accounts passed up and vouchers issued
CLERKS REPORT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-09

Nearly all those of our citizens
who belong to secret societies have
the grippe"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-09

streets five dollars !; | case $40 90 appeal
ed; one case one dollar IN calaboose. 10
cases.
! q Sanges-6 eases paid in cash $l4 90;
0 cases discharged; cases worked on
streets sixteen dollars. l6 cases.
Total cases IS. Total cash $43 90.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-09

have carefully examined Treasurer S
and Clerks books and find them we'll and
correctly kept They both deserve credit
for their faithful performance of duty.
They have accounted for all money that
has passed through their hands
T. W. GLOVER mayor.
Jan. LIST, 1890
Accounts passed up and vouchers ap-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
Strange Adventures Of a Night.

A retired sea captain cf Erie, Pa
named Thomas b. Dunlap passed six
weeks In Chicago recently that were
filled to the brim with exciting ex-
periences. He went to the city named
on business and became acquainted with
Miss Augusta Haberlandt. Friendship
ripened into affection and an engage
ment. One evening the captain did not
leave his fiancee's house until after the
street cars had stopped running. -Four
footpads followed him as he strolled
homeward. In secluded spot they at
tackled him with sandbags. The gallant
mariner fought vigorously and captured
three of his assailants, whom he handed
over TO a police officer.
The fourth, however, escaped, taking
with him $50 in money and diamond
ring. Dunlap was seriously injured on
the head and internally. He was taken
back to Miss Haberlandt's residence, and
sent for a doctor and q minister. The
former said the wounded man would
live, but he, fearing death despite the
favorable prognosis, insisted on being
welded to the girl OF his heart at once.
The combined ministrations Of the SUI
geon and the preacher had a wonder
fully vivifying effect on the captain, and
he is now getting ready for honeymoon
trip.
What is more attractive than a pretty
face with 3 fresh, bright complexion?
For IL use PozzOni's Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

ranging from 100 feet 70 $50 feet high;
briars and thorns abundant; lazy creeks
meandeTing through the depths of the
jungle, and sometimes a deep affluent Of
q great river.
Imagine this forest and jungle in all
stages of decay and growth-old trees fall
ing, leaning perilously over. fallen pros
trate; ants and insects of all kinds, sizes
and colOrs murmuring around; monkeys
and chimpanzees above. queer noises Of
birds and animals. crashes in the jungle
as troops Of elephants rush away; dwarfs
with poisoned arrows, securely hidden
behind some buttress or in some dark re-
cess; strong. brown bodied aborigincs
with terribly sharp spears, standing
poised. still as dead stumps; rain patter-
ing down on you every other Gay IN the
year: an impure atmosphere with its
dread conseQu and dysen-
tery: gloom throughout the dav, and
darkness almost palpable throughout the
night: and then you will have
some idea Of the inconveniences endured
By us.
a. II
something ike fifty miles west Of the
Albert Nysnza. we were never greeted
among the natives with a smile. or any
sign Of a kind thought OF a moral sensa-
ton. The aborigines are Wild. utterly
savage and incOTrigibIy vindictivo. The
dwarfs - called Wambutd are still
worse. far worse. The gloom q the
forest is perpetual The face of the
river. rejecting IT'S black walls of veZe-
tation. is dark and somber. The sky one
half the time every day resembles = win
try SKY ia En gland. the face Ok nature
and lifa ia fixed snd joyless- II the sun
charges through the black clouds envei-
oping =, and kindly wind brushes the
masses q vspor below the horizon. and
the bright light reveals our surround
inCs. il Is only 70 tantalize Us with a
short lived vision of briihaocy and
beauty u ver5ure-
Unal Stanley column penetrated ard
marched through it this region vas en-
tirsly unexplored and untroddsu by
either white OF Arab. At the outset The
force lad been divided ard it vss tha
advance guard that made the appalling
Journey. The rear Fl1ar5. BY the vav. va
Tescued long months after at Banalvs.
II besnz alive cat e al original coua-
pleuaeus Of ~ We hors. SAYS an
officer = the sdvancs guard. a secs5oaal
sseel hoat. = feet ~ 5 feet in size when
pgt together. vith us. about th~ee tons
&C ammunition and = couple e tons q
provisions and ssIndries. VITA Al theSs
gods ard hagEazs Ne had 8 reserve
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
THE NEW CRUISER, NEWARK.

tains all the latest Improvements in naval
construction, ordnance and steam engin-
eering. The Newark is not To be classed
with armcred ships, for she could be
easily pierced by heavy shot from a
modern gun, but it has been the endeavor
to protect thoroughly from injury all the
vital parts of the ship, such as the ma
chinery and magazines. This is done by
means of curved steel deck, extending
from one end Of the ship TO the other and
going below the water line several feet.
The Newark is 32S feet long, 40 feet
beam, and has draught of nearly 10
feet. She can stow $50 tons of coal. a
supply ample for voyage of 10,500
miles. The cost of the vessel was nearly
81, 300, 900. She was built at Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

force of aoozlt lSQ sapsrnGEssr4Fles-
Hslf ~ t3sua caErsSd. BESIDES EA~n "ln-
chessers. oLIhooks "a PlsEo~ tee hush @ao
cag co~n 00straot2oDs. 1hAs s@->a
formed the pioneers.
Tie nLsr serious connlct took pLsos
A4g Is, 49, ca taLs DAY the sxPedl-
D0R h41 cFusse3 snail river sod
o<Aln pSd ~ = village GA the other s21e-
About Ia tie s-rpernSon soms II TIE
Hsn we're shot az b. the natives who
bnsd rhe opposite hank, BOt showing
themselves, bat erouchlng in the dense
bust snd dlschaFEfng cloads of poisoned
arrows. 1hs - bite H4en, hearing the r1ns
ire II the LsnxibSris. rushed dow 10 the
river, aud Lieut. ol2lTs ~ once headed a
party II men ia tAe boat ard was cross-
iAg 70 the other side % dislodgs the enc
by, when, about half way across the
river. be, the only one standing uP In the
boat, was dangerously wounded by poi
soned wooden arrow just below the
heart SIX or seven ZanzibAris were also
wounded. and most of them died u tsta-
nus. bat Lieut. Stairs recovered, although
the piece OF arrow that had broken of
short ia the wound was not extracted
until fourteen months had elapsed
Day by day the fierce oenizens Of the
great forest hung on the fiank Of the
sOrely tried column. Disease added To
the horror Of the situation, and ia Octo-
ber it became necessary 10 leave eighty
disabled Inen behind IN small camp on
the banks OF a sluggish stream. After
twenty three days II Was possible for the
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

main body TO send them succor. The re
lief party found five of the eighty alive.
The rest had peEished, and their bodies
had been consigned to the waters of the
river.
Still the awful march continued. The
only hope was 10 reach the grass lands,
and on the glorious day when the last
barrier was burst and they saw the
boundless stretch Of plain the surviving
Zanzibaris simply went mad with joy.
But more perils were yet to come. One
of Stanley's lieutenantS says:
"A few days after the expedition
moved out from the forest to the plains
it entered the country belonging TO a
chief called Majamboni. The natives,
instead of running away, began TO col
lect ON the hillsides near the line of
march, evidently with the idea Of at
tac1ing US. 1t soon became necessary
for us 10 take up some strong position
and inclose ourselves in a zareba. Ac-
cordingly we selected hilltop, and built
strong Zareba of mimosa bushes. and
then felt able to sally out and punish the
the part of Majambonis warriors on our
position two parties were sent out under
Mr. Jephson and Lieut.. Stairs. The
party under Stairs went toward the
north, across the valley 10 the villages
north of the stream. and while actually
crossing it were fred upon by crowds of
natives hidden among the bananas.
However, the stream was crossed, the
natives dislodged and the villages burnt.
The party under Mr.. Jephson had
taken . northeast direction, and, return
ing home by a different route, had burnt
every hut TO the east and northeast of
our position. This had the desired
effect. We could see large bodies of
natives retiring behind the hills TO the
north, and next day we were permitted
10 march onward TO the lake without
.'rther mOlestation."
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, H.,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled cn her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician, hut grew worse. He told
her that she was hopeless victim OF
consumption and that no meG.ono
could cure her. Her druggist suggest
ed DR.. Kings New Discovery for con
sumption; She bought a bottle and to
her delight fourd herself benefited
from first dose, She continued It's use
and after taking ten bottles, found her.
self sound and we'll, now does her own
housowork and is as well AZ she ever
was l0c trial bottle OF this Great Dis
covery at Peck Bros. drug store; large
hotties SOC and Sl.00.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
Registration Notice.
efFlcf - EEs CRY lLakk
tais - sraEe ksElcs. hent Neauts, Mica

60, ossles - yss csys ossKS
sais q srsHe ksYies. Aens osauts Aleh
To ths K.eetsrs of ths city u srsna Rapids
'TAkE NoIlCE-4he Iolleasag locations "a
ne reF PecEFe ssros sRc FFeclESts lneFcsf
81 he Cals ~ crane k&EleS Are HespectkeiS
aesfllg ~ tlt Bears - hsglslr&tlsE 81 ihe
Cas- 81 areud haRlaS. Tor ghe paFlsSS - the
rs .str&tlsa - the 9akiiteS cscc efs ~ the
s4ie tty ~ erana kaR.1s. iof the Sng ls@l
charter ricCIiou IS be htia - Eht ErSt Al ga
dsS il ApFll. h lSsC Va.
Eirst ssrd Fifst greciaut--Ae l. 0lrsnaVi.ie
avenue. "a sAle -.
frsg ward. secsaa preclnet-ssT south d.
slsieH street, IN -. 9 elts-
SeeeHs ssId-Ns. b fogntSin street. -'llArs-
Ma ptuuE. Ia SAD NlfN-
Ihira w4ra- KagIns House. LAgrase street
Il said clty
FoaTth SSrd. First pre.anct-waiksrs store.
NJ ~ last Bridge street, in said ~.
Fourth ward. Second prrcinct -kuEiDe
heVse. lresoeaI sseuOe la said city.
fith Nafo-flua's Hal, Nc. ~. flAiuhele
avenue. d. safe city.
s.Alh aard-0id kngine House GA scrlbuer
street noftA q isoeaGle street Ia said oits.
seFenth wsrc-kasine HaCse. corner ei
second AID froDt streets in saia city.
Elkath ~aIc- Turner Hall Jefferson street
Slalh ~Ard-Se- lss West FULTON street Ia
said city
Ienfh ward-At Building 81 Herman =
0reDr.. No % Jefferson avenue. iu sald city.
And the sGla Board - Registration for - "a
clty. VIII inUcI and bt IA essi0s a. Aalu La
gine House. LagraKc street il sad lhird
ward and Al said 'ilrler nai. jefferson
street. "a SAID Eighth wand. and al said Ne
- rsI Fulton street ~ salQ Ninth Nard. .aud
sRd - SAID Building Of hcrnsn !. Grebe
No a Jefferson avenue. Ia said city
N said Ienth ward on the Thursday
Friday and saturday nexf preceding the day
Of said annual charter election. to vii. UH
Thursday. april 5. A. i. ls90 FRIDAY. April g.
A. y. ls.s. and on saturday. April ). A. u 1890
from O'cl0ck Ia tAc forenoon 30 2 q tlocA iu
tie afternoon Of each of said cays. for The
purpose If the re-reR iSiratlcn Of the quail
fed electors OF said Third, EigHth. Ninth aad
Tenth wards respectively. ana LAT said Board
of Registration Tor said clty. vii meet and BE-
IN session 81 the respective pieces above ces
Sixth and Seventh wards 81 SAD city. and The
respective precincts thereof ou Friday. April
l. 1897, and Saturday, Apnl "a. lsN. from +
O'Clock N Tie forenoon 10 a clock fn the al
ttruo0u OF each of said tNn DAYS. fof the puT-
pose of registering the Qualiara electors of toe
said last named wares oi said iltN. $50 Tor tue
purpose al making perfect ilst. as near As
may be. of all persons residing ~ the said te
wards IF the CITY 81 Grana hApids. Who Are
qualified electors under Tie constitution aud
laws oi the said tate of Michigan. and ea-
tilted 10 vote al said elections.
Edward II. stein. Cornelius StrykeT.
Robert Sproul. John =. CreQue.
Simeon J.. Baldwin. Albert ,. lereN.
Edward q DounelI, Andrew = Stebbins
Fred Saunders. Harlan " Miller.
William H. stokes. Jeremiah ii A nderson
Prank 4. Rodgers. Joseph Emmer.
Louis l.. LaUniere. Isaac n. Turner.
Board OF Registration OF the SAID City Of
Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

Private Flott has left the barracks
without leave. Hls friend. the corporal,
desires % hide his absencs from the Of
ficer of the day. lie gets a floor brush,
wraps some clothes about il. arranges
toe brush part neatly for the pillow aud
laws il in F1ott's ted
The officer, somewhat short sighted.
finally comes 20 the bedside.
"W bo is TINS sleeping herel-
private FIott, answers the corporal
a negligent, careless man. rernaT "a
the officer severely. TEL him the first
thing to-morrow 70 ret his hair cut
Good night EKchanee
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
Hanpr Hnosirr..

Wm. Timmons, postmaster ~ Ida
vile, Ind. writes. Electric Bitters has
done more for me than al other medi-
cines combined, for that bad feeling
ansng from Kidney and Liver trou-
bic" John Leslie. farmer and stock
man 0i same place ssvs. "Elnd Electric
Bttars - 10 tho beet Kidney and Liver
medicine made me feel ike a new
man" ! W. Gardner, hardware mcr-
chant, same town says; Electric BIT
ters is Just the thing for a nan who is
all run down and don't care whether
he lives or dies" He found nev
strength. good appetite. ard felt iust
Ike ne had p uew Jesse on LIE. Only
SIC = bottle a Peek Bros drug store.
TorI don't care. dun, tired fef ~.
impoverished blood dull pains in pa <
snd bead, tantslzug SKIN erupf,ons.
Kemp ~1rsarar Ia never fails r. z 80
rei IF. We aIwavs guarantee 10 Prce
s. per bottle. Tibts' drug store, Us
Nrrrof-sf
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

TIE MARCH THROUGH THE FOREST.
But although a matter OF history, the
tale Of trials and trIumphs is still 20 be
put on paper. AS yet only the main
facts have been presented TO the public,
and the full details OF the long battle with
disease, with nature and with natives are
yet 20 be told Ii is the object of this
article TO throw a little light on portion
Of the march inland, which will live in
the annals of heroic adventure, not only
as practically unparalleled. but as the
magnificent victory OF trained brain
and indomitable will over the most stu
pendous obstacles.
March IS, 1887, Stanley's column, con-
sisting of 700 Africans, mostly Zanzi-
baris, and few whites, left the mouth
Of the Congo river bound inland. At
midsummer they plunged into the great
forest, and thereafter their lives were
worn and spent with tolls, perils and
disaster.
1--WE were," said Mr.. Stanley in a re-
cent conversation. published in an extra
number Of The London Illustrated News,
from which the accompanying cuts are
taken, "16O days in the forest-one
continuous. unbroken, compact forest.
While in England, consider
ing the best routes open TO the Al
bert Nyanza, l thought l was very lib
eral in allowing myself two weeks
march TO cross the forest region lying
between the Congo and the grass land,
but you may imagine our feelings when
month after month saw Us marching,
tearing, plowing, cutting through that
same continuous forest. 1t took 100 days
before we could say. Thank God, we ara
out of the darkness at lastv
Try and imagine some of the inconven-
fences. Take thick Scottish copse drip
ping with rain. Imagine this copse TO
be mere underground nourished under
the impenetrable shade OF ancient trees
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

o. fesffve hight Vh~- bsEroor1 cleaned rfsh
sreTt--
fef 1ft ~ -. ztf - stc1e ~ lsdT's fsr,
~ eTes wers erst T. cs1ch her rs6lsut h>s-fy.
Ant revsi 70 re r. hTthu q her 80
lae>e @Tes ~ n1ia< Were kksuise lls4 - go ~
AZ ran.ng ssszs n palzzg tes1f5 sncpe
AID - - fsncers ~ ssssr r--aer-s sarri>a
Gl-afed tas rlusac - be- vascs alor.
~ srass sv-Fzn6 hs- sfr-6sr -sfst hs7s R-xe-~1
Aaa P-essef - shsrsig vteiSine 'a~7z si~is~
= Nzae IN ~ aes~r I ss.fszl7 er1--d
] y sScr shsf rs Zsl.sas uss solesv 1ins
= ,ss7 - rzesh~~ - ~ ts-F 49, sre~s-s
H 1eHts ~ sEe-f us.-rl-IcsF sE~r risTe1
O. - o~-~ ~ ra~s ni-sr- r-s~a f-rftr fs~a~~ss
-. hardly not- fsr - M sdy zsS6
-f..Fass a CifsaB ~ TAs Tozrzzz<
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

Here closes the epic period Of tho
great march, the anabasis of tho Zanzi-
baris The time from Decemis ~ 1897,
until April 10. 1899, was employed IN the
rescue Of Emin and the collection Of the
fugitives from the Soudan. Then fol
lowed the journey 70 Bagamoya. and
the end Of the expedition at Zanzibar,
where the surviving natives received
from their monarch the honors due
them az brave and much enduring men.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
A NEW VESSEL LAUNCHED.

It Ii q vaiaabIs Addftios - the UuSesA
States Navy.
The latest addition 10 the navy OF the
United States Is the twin screw protected
cruiser Newark, which was launched re-
Gently. She is built Of steel, and con-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
The Engineer


OF the Wakefield. Mass, Rattan Works.
{. \. Young, says; In ali cases of bill
iOusness accom- panied with those terri
blc headaches. have found no other
medicine that seems 10 take hold and
do the good that your Sulphur Btfers
does. 1t is the best family medicine
~-aEa
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

AT are entitled 70 the best that their
money vii buy. 80 every family should
have AZ once a bottle Of the best fam
l.y remedy, syrup Of Figs, 81 cleanse
the system when c0stve or bilious.
For sale ira 5oc snd Sl.00 dotties by az
lead rE druggists
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

The hest ealve m tns world for cuts.
bruises. SORES. ulcers. sat rhenin. fever
sores. letter. chaupet hands. chilblains.
cr~rs AMI 81 ssln er1pUons. ard r.lsi-
fva.v cures pites, or 10 pay required
III i guaranteed to I've perfect ~ sfac-
fl-, ar r,0rev refunded. Prsce 25ceuts
r,r h,v. Frr sale BY Pack Byos.. drug
gsts, corner Monros and Dlvlaon-st~
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

Bind. h.eeuIrg. internal ard exterua
q .es 7ssure fsta's ard rectal ulcers
cured 0r no psy. Treatment pain
N time lost from v0rk. Hundred of
references. KAN nation free. lake
SIDE physicians room ., Porter block
i'13 Monroc-sf Hours to 3. daily.
T1eseav snd saturday evenings, ; % 2.
--.la.a. ID q
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

Wheat-Ne~ s3e 2 tusnel.
Corn so sSze Z busnxl.
Oats New, IS slazoc = 5uShel.
Germ NczI $3.50 . ton.
Rye-aoc = DUshel
BArley-Sl .I9-aSl - = hundred
Ground FeeG-sl4o9S 500 p ton.
Brsu-slzOo = ton.
MlddIREs- -sl5yy & ton.
flour-Lily Whiee. s2.lQi Patent. $50 = hul
droc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

faFnSrs' frOd0Ss.
Batter ls'@-3c > pound.
kREs-Iac 2 doLru.
fotafoes-ZE 8 ~ = ogsbeL
Cabbage = -.a > huBdrxa-
laFuips- -13es24c = o4shcl-
beets-tsS : tlSlVl
PAFSui ys-~3N .seo9c p bgshet.
Onions sl6Sei - IS = oglsheL
Applcs-socsl - % . bushel.
LeIIuco-lo los 1sc ? pound.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

BAD DRAINAGE causes much sickness
and bad blood and improper action OF
the liver and kidneys is bad drainage
10 the human system, which Burdock
Blood Bitters remedy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
Johher,, rriee..

Apptes-s2 2Sets9 81 ? barrel.
Besas-Sl Z 80 J. 20 . bushel.
EEgs-l4@ iVc e dozen
Butter-lss.2O ~ 2 pound.
Pos4toes-4vc e bushei.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

That extreme tired feeling and all ar
fect-ous caused or promoted BY impure
blood and low state of the system are
cured by Hoods Sarsausriila. Give it
q traI. sold hv drurr SIS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

The march q SrznIsy's relief column
scFoss the African co1Iinsnt u EO~
matter q history. The purpose OF the
exP~dftioa was accomplished by the res
cue u Eain Psshs, sad the European
survivors of tue wonderful journey are
again safe al home.