davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
TO DEFEAT THE GERRyIIiNDERS.
yrw BILL Being DRAWS BIZ CoNGEiAsNAN
MCoMAs, OF MARYLAND.


Washington. Feb. - Specialists was inuina'eo j"
these dispatches several days 40 Cohsie9' " mn
N take sooe action ~ chcckmate the eciTEmah'eIi"7
schemes OF the Democratic LEGISLATURES D." '"'' CIV
MARYLAND The bill introduced by Nj. WcAham ih III.
House and III. lIoar 10 the >cn'ie iHeieF P'''"3
, htDer change IN the Cou-rc, lonal districts ioin
The date Of II, pa.,agc till the rc" 'ppou'H'"c''
vas comulcted A. the Maryland Leg ai~'uie I'7
ALREADY nassed a Red .tlicuuG bin and The on" Le-A
htire Will probably put through Its ge'i' manner O'
fore the present proposed L." can be chactcd p' NON
oross = new lill Of more general character h''
leen nrepoted Iv Mr. NcCOfnas, Of Maryland u 'a"1
the pIao, IF tie IOar WIcaham measure MI d"
Cona,'s h iu he more ia the nature u pei nahc"t
provision 10 prevent gerrymandel1HS III general an"
,or all time Il VIII provide Tat the members d" INC
ld CorzreS, Shall lie elected from ihc same d-ul''
81 the members OF the List C0nGre,, ana l'i' do'
that a re,pportoniaent shall De made ~ thc 9'd'e'
in accordance with the Eleventh Census. euch reap
pOri0nment to hold good until the I|cHth 'ehS"7.
II provides also that the certificates Of the eeouoh I'll
members shall be made the clerk Of the House ny
the state Canvassng Boards TM, last clause "hud
apply 10 tie probable situation at the next ce'uoh
in ONO. If the Democrat, Of ONO elect I'D I'd" he"
districts Of their own making and the EcpuDb' ~
refuse u recognize the Ne" districts, but iuh ih lc
Oh, u would eve two full DELEGATION. Of twenty ONO
membcr~-Ouc delegation Republican and the other
Democratic. The Governor. being a Democrat, Womb
probably certify 70 the election Of the Democrat,
10 make up his ron upon these certificates. the Re
publicaus having 10 stand as contestants with this
new provision, however the Attorney General and
secretary 81 state. who. with the GOvcrn0r constitute
tlfr Carvassing Board, being both Rcpublcau-. the
Drpulncans could lawfully ccr; fed and inc Demo
cratic scheme to deprive them Of their seats blocked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
NI>TSE OF WOEDS.

+ o the dttor Of Thc Tribune.
Sir; How D. 1t that 80 many speaker, ana writers Of
the prc-cnt day violate a plain rule. that the sab
luucuv" mood is proper when both doubt and futuriy
are intended when doubt only. the udicitivc' Read
ing lately book of over 200 page. with a single
exception in which the future indicative was used,
after the word it, the subjective followed. Il" it be-
relating 10 fact only.
Another question Cannot the use Of the plupcrcct
tense be- abridged m many eases. and wholly omitted
iu such ctcuphuuOu, forms a, had had
Regarding the misuse Of word, the examples are un
told Uan- pre- for "occur' and happen want
for wish and desire NouchSAc' for " grant
and "ho>tow." etc. \ W.
West Orange y. j.. Feb. 10. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
ALASKAN PORTS OF DELIVERY.
SECRETARY WINDOWS OPINION OF THE PLACES
PROPOSED By SENATOR DOLPH

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator D0lph's bill 10 con-
stitutc Mary Island. Wran-cl Juneau Sand Point.
Kodiak ard Ounaaska ports IF delivery within tie
collection district IL ALASKA and appropriatng 500 900
to erect the necessary bindings a. Nary Isaud aud
sand Point referred by the senate Committee on
Commerce T. Secretary Window for am expression #
lis thereon. IN his response to the committee
the secretary says Mary Island is OF The west side II
Dixon Entrance, the channel along which flows nearly
all the commerce and navigation TO and from tho
peninsula of Alaska. Tie island Is about 800
miles from sitka, the only existing legal
port. and the extensive coast nclud-
inc the numerous ISLANDS between these
two places, is destitute Il lawful facilities for
entering vessels and unloading merchandise, suppress
ins smuggling guarding against Illicit and injurious
traffic with the natives. AT present the steamships
constituting the regular line between Portland ahd
sitka carry Custom House inspector on board 10
facilitate, far may be- the operation OF COM
and protect the public interest such arrange
ment the Secretary says is imprdc ucabe with REGARD
20 the numerous trading vessels and unequal to the
necessities and characteristics of the trade Of the
locality which require unloading Of merchandise at
various points. Mary Island OF no value. except
for custom house purposes IL Is recommended a. the
for the initial port of the pcninsnlar trade
by officers OF the Customs Revenue Marine ana Coast
Survey, and the shipping and mercantile interests
Wrangel. 100 miles north of Mary Island, has alIeady
been constituted customs station by administrative
action. 1t Is an old and somewhat important station
Of trade. Juneau is on the mainland Of the PENN
sua 200 miles north of Wrangcl, toward sitka. The
necessary Offices and buildings arc there. 1t Is u
large and fOugisuing town, the centre OF the mining
industries Of the Territory. Kodiak is on an island OF
that name neatly 100 miles west of S4tka.
III Is the centre OF the salmon fishing, ana
canning industry, one OF the important resource "a hc
Territory There IL single oAlecr aud p,'pcr luiiI
INK On The ground. sand Point Is % Fopoh Island
one OF the AIcutau chain. several hundred miles from
Tie mainland. IL is the rondcNou, fol hundreds "i
fishing and hunting vessels, and, tLccf'o' oAc oi lHe
most important customs stations IN the Territory
The lndu, eulcnts Tor smuggling AID do "-'lzuiG
trajhc with Tie natives ARE ~ great dhC 80 '-tp
exercised that 40 time should be lost in providing The
necessary supervision says tnc SECRETARY ouihiashd
IS in the AioUtaD chain, Loo mile west ol Nll""'
al the principal entrance - bcir.NS sea. customs
officer has been stationed there for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
FREE TRADE AT COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir ~cycra! Of our college, have a their pre'l-
dents and many % their professors ont and ont Free
Trader, who teach that doctrine to students therein
Another college hes selected It's president one OF
That school the Hon seth Low. Who has Just been
installed "a, PRESIDENT Of Columbia. It j, well
known fact that President Low has been political
follower Of 'rIoycr Cleveland because he j. 4 Fteo
Trader Of the radical tlpc The que ton therefore
arises. how Tar viii 'oluuIa7 new president - I'D
teaching thu tobG,l doctrine 90 ms students am
INTERESTED to know. because l.tVc "a son prepdr
INK 20 enter Columbia 20 the near future ana beng
high irotFCioni-t hall not be- wiling mat gS b2y
which believe 10 re nm.cal to the best Interests Of
the country. l.
New York. Feb ., l-9O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
A REPLY 10 TIE FLORIDA SENATORS.
Washington, Ieb. 22.-Scnator tAaHdIcr Iod"y Ie
ceived the following Telegram

Jacksonville. Ia, February -.
To the Hon. william r.. th4.dicr
II having been stated the nOUr Of tie senate tho
the principal lawbIethcT, ~ FLORIDA arr oAtce oi the
IL led States Courts. desire d brand t as ~ ttc.
f.slehooA which Tor Eve months has been published
bv a VcnOmous ultra partisan pHss for the pipo~r %!
covering up tie real issue not caring ho| u',i tl''
melted thcr tools - commit mJr4c., l''- t> '''
could cover up their fraud. The, have kept this .p
until my life and the lives Of the other AcatDN 10 i"r
eour4 are uo more safe uau saunders Wa. r SOME
localities This ! ready 20 PROV" by Demo, ih'
testimony, II needed. y senatorial oi '"A-i son
committee Wll. invest -atc tI.- entire u..'f. l
election frauds and IL coIrt-ucth.r The Republican,
of IorIda nor the people oi the lf'd STATE 49," ''
shaucd of i!S. and assure You mat DO c!r no.
Otqr conducted they ar 90 Competitor "f Ne.
Hampshire none OF the present crr-tl"h D.. 'iu''
hou.c from this state would hc l..-r'pIc-'nilu- u".
/ have been clerk OF these courts '9r nearly twenty
year- have never Uceu charged VI'A auN Crime
uutl now ! made up the py-cN jury h t'rN
particular and drew ID The -amc 49, al otAi l"ii.,
durluc mat time. and the printed reports mat iA'
iurics a, drawn contained but one Demo AT Z" every
twenty two Republicans Is fall. - Al - ih''
lal,,l, in omnibus Jill " VII i,i't+
-'''-' 80 ErI'.i states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
4 NORIH CAROLINA RESORT


CEACEIE.
uo, SPRINGS. y. c. Feb. % D~cpr1l.-Thi place g.,
becoming 80 well known u northern people that llt"
description Of il Is necessary. While % BE- OILS ufF
seven miles from A-Acyillc. 1t differ widely from mat
place ln temperature. being 90 sheltered valley anc
li5 altitude being about 200 feet c-- The Dir D. a.p
much GiIcr than IN HAT town, @hIch ftct. torotA"
with the balin.ucs-. makes 30 htorlic resort for u'
victim, of rheuIuat aHd ncr,ou- pro9tsnion. Thee
olas-c, Of invalid, also claim t. find relief DO ihe warm
springs, hot spiug-. a. they are 100" chll'd. IH'
present popularity Of Iiot spring, j. ,r-.r dnc 20 the
enlightened policy of the southern Improvement con.
uayv which Owls tho hotel and the springs. and Co
the ease with which 1t MAY LOW bc reached "F th'
Richmond and Danville Railroad. Ih" southern In
provemcnt Company Is syndicate Of N'nicih men
most Of whom are connected with the Richmond and
pauyne Railroad. Tn, company ha- put the hotel
in Gr,tcla.s shape, with Thoroughly competent
Northern manager and northern chez. Ard havin@
uiu, providcd for the comfort Of visitors. II has al
yertscd the place very literally la al tie important
manners in the North. The result IA, Justified ucI
course The hotel now has very dc<il7,blc pd
,o,,re. and those who come 10 it declare THEN 30
lcutlon Of coming again. Passengers VINO t1he ih'
$50 p. IN. train in NcwlofA are landed with" d T."
yard. of the hotel the neat Gay al 10 p ~ "lthonl
having to change car.
me Kew. .r " Eain-fyrd, the rector OF 81.
George, Cmfn. Sew rorl, hDr been guest Of the
Mountain rAl, Hotel Tor about t"o week. ha'mt
t,o, .cut down here By Di. Loom. In JOS --"I"'.
,.to,,ouled way ne got all Ec fun lh"I" is -.
p. Mace hi, favonte recreation Of cou-c being hHhl
,., iie may have bihu ght bis clerical. along WIN
him. but if 80. he kept them Do Ai' """"' '' JIG
usually appeared IN the m'al l''"''' ,l. ,,,i"el
ncglisc co-tainc, d cohIrr MN !'.''. ,r. .Do
here lie Wa Win ia. ScAtrn'Hli-' Cd. .''@ go ~"
a'c c, If he Northern iaDto Hatfp.d. ""h
hi, daughter, has been srcudilt .''' ~ '- ..,
his way to Hun-"ich, "a' lHo''' I, NJ ,r b,,
D a. .If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
THE ARROGANT ERIaixH yHopkEEpER.

Eugene Fields London letter 10 The Chicago News.
Not long ago heard one lady ,a {" another; II
ever son lu. q hat q bonnet al any OF thc.' Lph"'h
.lr,ps Ic sure 10 u away WIN N"u Ut " l"I
le..r b.. -ut, the trade people VIII el' "H 'hi'
%. iit plln,. OBJ other ointment ana Keep i'n I''
.,lr 4. other ou TONERS. All the trade men III Lon
don 80 u DO that pom inquiry, lehhcl tlt t'
speaker had had sorry experience az one oil thc most
fashionable iGir. furnishing shop iu the ct. PAY
Itr f. handsome bonnet. she ordered It sent Ia her
nome. vlrn o. arrived she found That IL had been
ulr,l.od of n. finest plumc ON other occasions. IN
other shops. she had met with similar experience.
There Wa. no restitution. her complaints ana as
Ian. if.ii,t. ,,.r. .iwul. -uccrcd The AVERAGE
London tr,d.-u1u ss5vc!lu- though he may De- 10 h5
attention, o., ,oI vhilr hr has You ma hlr toll. do,
not ..m d. cane G., retain Your patronage. DC skim
son ot once and h,,n- got yonl money, 1t J., thank
yOu -0Hd dlt" forever
Arrpraucr is tire weapon with which 10 deal with
the London trtd,.uuu. be- hluttll' CANT and you
are rc.pect.a nae ,owardN -"agrer 90 john lnli
wa. never more clcry Illustrated than IN Eu-hnt,
recent d,iIing- with poor little Portugal When the
Triton cannot bully he .n"crs when No dare not ~nccr
hc ltwn.. lie is no longer an Anglo. saxon, hc Is
simply q degenerate Elevator and hcI,iitjc. a,sum-
inc because hc D. fraud. confidence that !, mere
Wind ana tocrtius. because hc s. a coward. govern
meat that re Dc piscs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
4 RAIL- ~ A NEW HILL

Adam Ma. Feb. - tpecial Charles r. and
william f.. punlctt Of the BERKSHIRE Cotton Wan
ufacturu, Company. gave large bah in the ne" MIL
~ the complu, on Tuesday cvcnnt. over -''"o
u,nl were iu Attendance from all part ~ the Sttc
r Idl. mo, Lieutenant GoNrruor ana "th'f prominent
l..n Ii. ,li Wa beautifully decorated an" 'i' mug
oonr 100 b, ..-J feet covered W.th dancer an tI'
evening l;rr,c-'. American blnd, ot Providence
f.rf .. I.t l. uIf Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
rxAIDrRMly FIr2SIMoys MADE A JUDGE.

Governor IN la, tll,d the vacancy on the bench Of
the Cy court caused hy The death Of Judge PNhkc by
Amounting Alderman James NJ Ft1smons pomi.
mont rnrinany man ~ Chamberlain CroAers district.
the XNIIIth. Judge Fitysmons was born In this city
about forty.nVc year, and has been practising
lawyer for nearly twenty years lie elected to the
Board NJ Aldermen from the VGIh District three years
NO and wa, twice reelected. lie declined renOmns
ton last fall while a member OF the Board Mr. FtL:
sinons served ON the Law and Railroads
and made good record lie advocated the passage Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
An EXPLANATION OF cHIcAGo's ENTHUSIASM.

AN EXPLANATION OF CHICAGO'S ENTHJ SIANM.
Chicago, Feb. - (Special.-H the Congressman at
Washington who are expected TO yield f. the seductive
influences Of the Chicago Worlds Far lobby VIII take
the trouble to inquire the vocation Of the mon
who constitute this energetic co,erlc they VIII ne
surprised TO learn that nineteenth, Of them are real
estate men hv profession, whose unusual activity j.
wholly accounted for the principle OF personal
acrYardzement. IL concentrating Chicago upon IL
powerful lobby The News this morning says
- Z Gross, the big real estate boomer Is coHh'"'
on to secure the votes Of several southern Democrats
A number of Conglv,s men from below the ONO RIVER
have made investments IN Chicago really uIoua"
Mr. Gross and 1t is thought that the persuasive
el,ouerce of the Chicagoan VIII cause urm Z" SvV
where their Interest lies The sane PAPER on an
other page in its real estate columns, say i'a'
estate is in a state Of suspense. il j. h"dlhe 40
breath and waiting for Congress 10 sct'Ic ur "',III
Far SueculatOrs are tWI.4ln- iAcii t|u'i,t, d" ~
No., and brokers can neither buy nor >'i!' ~ ", 80
Town speculat0r, are banking ON tiut'-'9 ,
for he Fair small buyers by the Jipy'' W ,, o.
seeking chances 10 invest "a ~" mum &c. -I,
OutSide owners Of acre property are hoI"4- III ,' ~
Or are refusing to place h1uicS OBI u. ~ num- ADD
local owucrs Of acre property are Ielihs I' w. .1
if The Far does not get tbs lar "e,l 4VHee ,.Ior
BUYERS are going to hold the not emo ol D' P'N0
Tor a few years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
THE ARMY PAY1MsTERGEXERMsH1p.
cAxDiDATEs FOR THE OFFICE MADE VACANT
BY GENERAL RO-HEsTERS RETIREMENT.

=
BY GENERAL RO-HEsTERs RETIREMENT.
Washington. Feb % (Special-Thcre ha, been A
lively contest for several months among the pay
masters Of the Army for the p.ymastcf generals hin
made vacant BY the retirement, account ~ age
If BrigadiorGcncrai William T.. Rochester. This con,
test will not end until President Harrison sends IN
the name Of General Rochc,ters successor 10 the
senate II the President should decide that seniority
in rank IS the frs; qualification then assistant Pay
masters General Rodney smith viii be nominated 10
the senate. He has good record officer, and
will reach the retiring age on January o. 1893 II
the President should conclude TO make the selection
without regard To seniority. IL }, cortcnded by the
friend, Of Lieutenant Colonel william 4. Gibson that
he will De nominated. Colonel Gibson ], the Deputy
Pavmaster General and senior Lieutenant Colonel Of
the Pay Corps. lie has been the army since March
u. 1891, is SOnth Carollnlan by BIRTH and first
served IN the Quattcrmasters Department IN New
Mexico. At the beginning Of the civl war. Dee D.
charge OF the Schpy Kin Arsenal at P1lade pha which
was then an important base of supplies. several
thousand men being employed there At the close
Of the he was detailed % that the troops were
promptly pnd, PRIOR TO mastering them out 81 tho
service. Another Of the prominent candidates IS
Major Charles NJ Terrell. WHO entered The service
Additional l'aymaster, June 30. l-C2. lie VIII rot
reach the retiring age until February 2I 1856, and
iOuI Of his seniors VIII retire before hm
General Rochester Is credited with bringing the de-
partment nearer 70 perfection than it Va, ever before
Blown 10 he. He l. popular In both social and
Official circles. lie will continue 10 live In Washing
TO- although he is New York man. lie entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

tho Fourth Avenue Electric Railway resolution and me
proposition to tunnel the River in the Board OF 1883
and incurred anmostv % the "boodle' element IFS
Office Is at No l45 Broadway and he lives at NO 81
East Th!rty.slXth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

sir The public are under great obligations to yon
and b. Judge rourccc for his able paper In The rrib
uuc Of SUNDAY ou the American negro. II IS the best
prcscuta, of the subject which has appeared aud is
yeriblc In IT, conclusions 1t should be given
the widest crrunton. l..
NeW-N York. Feb Is 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
ELLIS APPROVED ~ rnE rEE,IDENr.

Washington, Icb. -2.-Ihc President ha, approved
-be act for the construction II bridge aero, the
Mississippi River, at near Burlington. Iowa. and ti"
act for the construction Of budf, over the Missouri
laver IN Douglas County. No., or ln sup County,
Sch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

the Army as an Additional PaymasteI early in 1861
aid in January. 1867. WAS comH!ssiorcd Pdynt-ter
In the regular service with the rank Of Na;or. Prcs
dent Arthur appointed Inn PaNmastcrGencral On
February Il, lee2, 50 that he hcld the once eight
ycalS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
FARMER AND HIS ACCOUNTS.
NOT AS DEEPLY IN DEgT As HE IMAGlNES HIM
SELF TO BE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. Inclosed find slip cut from The semi-weeky
Tribune Of January &C which IS misleading. IL ap'
pears from these figures that the farmer has received
the interest o. :ho investment. S4G2. and then mas
chan ged for the pastuTlns also the hay wuch Is sdS
posed % be part Of the income Of the farm instead
Of running behind f-- he T. @51G ahead. %hch would
be considered a good showing AM rRl11Dco f9H'
res pectfuly, EDWIN ANOEH'O-''
Ellington, y. Y, Feb. IL, leVO.
MS Is the clipping
Washlngtonvle n Y, Jan. 25.-Na.han W. HOWELL
MIX Producers Union. ia reply 70 the III
Quiry Do dairy fasm pay present pr Is " submits an
Interesting from dairymans account book 'or
1859 Says ne. The dairy OF twenty-five
cows, and markets milk every day IL the year Ih''
means you KNOW, ha he cannot milk twenty-five cows
every day. fo will b. fresh IN milk, some 'atrlppefs
aud sons dry. Every will present the farmer WIN
calf year. which calf worth last year ~ Inc
100 OF valuable land that ls Tor NOV"
ing. tllling grazing"
The account, for the year follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
The account, for the year are as follows:
INVESTMENT

I'VE regard the interest on the plant as le-
Ultimate expense. one that will probably cover the
depreciation Of the farm and its equipment, but
we confess that the charge of 1904 for pasturage
seems wrong farm Of 100 acres ought GER
tainly 10 pasture twenty-eight cows and such
pasturagc should be regarded as an income, not
as an expense II a dairy farm furnishes neither
hay nor pasturagc. It is difficult to see any value
in il except as an exercising ground for the COWS
The fifty tons of bay were probably purchased
outright, rs few dairymcn raise their own hay,
ard Yet the investment includes one mowing-ma-
chine. Moreover. the land is said 10 be available
land, that is. for moving. filling or grazing
Perhaps the owner would like to explain matters.
Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

The following conversation overheard at the
corner Of ~rnihhcd and IHh few C-ty, ago
An phwcfc are ycI g0n', Patrick p"
"Oim goin' 10 the hospital sure Me Aunt Bridget
Is there
,Nhe's sick. is She
Ys, an she wants 90 She's blond, you
know. H-(Pittsburg Chronicle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

A suitable Motto.-First Bnrglar-Cracker. I thns
we onght 10 have motto. \ feer can work 50
much better with a motto To chirk him mp.
second Rrcar-lcs, think so, too. How would
this do" Take things as you find 'em2'-tBurlngton
Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
sYE9TONs OF caTARRH.

Headache. obstruction Of nose. discharges
falling into throat, sometimes profuse watery,
and acrid, at others. thick. tenacious. mucous,
ing in cars deafness, difficulty OF clearing
throat, expectoration Of offensive matter;
breath offensive, smell and taste impaired.
and general debility. Only few Of these
symptoms likely to be present at once. Thou
sands of cases result in consumption, and end
in the grave.
BY its mild. soothing, antiseptic, cleansing
and healing properties. Dr.. Sage's Remedy
cures the worst cases. "COld In the
Heads is cured with a few applications.
Catarrhal Headache is relieved and cured
as II by magic. IL removes offensive breath,
loss or impairment Of the sense Of taste,
smell. or hearing watering or weak eyes, and
impaired memory. when caused by the vio-
lence Of Catarrh, as they all frequently are.
Sold by druggists, at fifty cents. Aanufact-
ured by WORLDS DIsPEssARY MEDICAL AS
ISOLATION, G63 Main Street. Buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

So confident are the manufacturers Of DR..
Sagc's Catarrh Remedy in their ability TO cure
Chronic Catarrb in the Head. no matter how
bad or Of how long standing. that they offer
III good faith. the above reward, for a case
which they cannot cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
In lis First Stages.

rgr Beware q imIts'lons.-The original SCOTS
EMULSION l. put up only Ia Salmon color wrapper
and is for sale by ALL DRUGGISTS
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-10
Marion.

The wet weather Of the past week
has delayed plowing for q few
days. 49,.
|. Mr.. Charley Weiland,has recent
ly purchased new pair of shoes.
We think he will now 90 to see his
girl twice week. g., e
Mr.. Sol Beaur has purchased a
farm, and thinks he'll be a
farmer. We think he will prosper
If his back don't give out.
Mr.. s. F. Blosser was. in Colum-
bus last week, to get the position
as secrondary Marshal Of the Ohio
Penitentiary, but returned and
said that there was no opening just
now.
The marriage between Mr.. F. E.
Shrader and Miss Martha Ellinger
cherished with great Joy during
the honeymoon; but they are now
old man and woman, and have set
tied down in life.