davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-02
Cut this out.
DASSETI < CO.
N,
Cut this out.

by-stander shall demand It, he shall
be sworn by one of the officers and
interrogatnd by him, or by such by
stander touching his qualifications as
provided in this, section. Opposite
to the name of each person SO sworn
the clerk shall write the word "sworn'
which entry shall be prima facie evil
dence of such swearing in any prose-
cntion under this act.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-02
No Flies on Her.
"Sweet maid,' said he,
81 ask of thee
To fly, to fly, to fly with me-"
"Young feller," said she,
"Now don't you be
Too fly, too fly, too fly with me-"
Exchange.
Drunkenness---Liquor Habt---ln all the
World there is but One Cure, Or.
Haines' Golden Specific.

World there is but One Cure, Or.
Haines' Golden Specific.
It can be taken in cup of tea or
coffee without the knowledge of the
person taking it, effecting a speedy
and permanent cure, whether the pa
tient is a moderate drinker or an al
coholic wreck. Thousands of drunk
ards have been cured who have taken
the Golden Specific in their coffee
without their knowledge, and to-day
believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. No harmful effect re-
suits from its administration. Cures
guaranteed. Send for circular and
full particulars. Address in conf
dence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 1876 Race
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-02

at the previous June registration, and
who but for this act would be entitled
to vote for electors for President and
Vice-President, or for members of
Congress at the ensuing election on
the first Tuesday in November of
each year. Registration under this
clause and which shall be known as
special registration, shall be con-
Quoted in all respects and under all
the provisions and requirements as
are hereinbefore provided for the gen
eral registration of voters. And if at
any time and for any special purpose
an election shall be ordered by the
county court of Christian county, the
county judge may, if he shall deem
the same advisable, order special
Registration of all the voters of said
county for the purpose of ascertain
ing who shall be entitled to vote in
said special election, and the said
special registration shall be in all re-
spects similar and according to the
provisions of this act in regard to gen
eral registration.
5 IL. On the day prior to each
registration provided for in the pre-
vious section, the county clerk shall
deliver to the registration clerks the
registration books for their several
precincts; and ON the day OF such
registration the registration officers
shall attend at their several places of
registration, and shall register the
names of all persons appearing before
them who may be entitled to vote at
the election for which the registration
is held, and whose names are not al
ready on the registry for that year.
The names shall be recorded immo-
diately following the names recorded
at the previous registration, and the
registration shall be conducted, and
the books returned as provided in
sections five, six, seven, eight and
nine of this act. Immediately after !
the books are returned the county |
clerk shall cause the names recorded
at that registration to be copied into
the book retained in his Office, as pro-
vided in section nine Of this act.
REMOVALS. |
5 II. Any person removing from
one precinct to another after having
been registered for that year, may
apply to the clerk of registration of
the precinct from which he removes,
on a registration day, and have his
name cancelled off by writing oppo-
site to it the word removed" and
thereupon the clerk shall give to him
a certificate in the following form:
= =.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-02

A negro who sent some pieces of
cloth home to mend his trousers with
said:
81 send dis patches to my wife by
de mail. Plunder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-02
STRIKING OFF NAMES.

s13. Any voter by giving five days
notice, in writing, to any person whose
name has been registered may move
the Court to strike his name from the
register and both parties may intro
duce witnesses, not exceeding two on
each side. Said notice must be served
personally. If at the hearing the
Court shall be Of the opinion that the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-02
ATTENTION VOTERS.
An Act TO Provide for the Registration
Of Voters in Christian County.
cnAprEn 7s3.

An act to provide for the rcgistra-
ton of voters in the county of Chris
iian.
BE il enacted by the General AS
sembly of the Commonwealth of Ken
tucky;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-02

Upon presenting this certificate to
the officers of registration of the pre-
cinct to which he has removed, he shall
be entitled to be there registered if
he possesses the other qualifications
named in section six of this act. And
no person 50 removing after being
registered, shall be registered in
another precinct without the produc
ton of such certificate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-02
ljopkinSuil!e aicntuthian.
PUBLISHED iUSDlY AND FRIDAY MORNINGS.

CHAS. M. MEACHAM.
SUBSCRIPTION O. A YEAR IN ADVANCE
IncaI rcndlns notices - cents per line. spe-
ciallOcalr 6 cents per line each Insertion. Rates
or standing advertisements furnished on al'-
plication.
Oafes Is and 20 Ninth Street, ovor Post 0fics'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-02

s24. For his services under this
act the county clerk shall be entitled
to the following fees, and no other:
For copying the registry list required
to be kept in his Office, or to be used
in supplying lost books, the sum Of
two cents FOR each voter whose name
Is copied. For his services under
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-02
SPECIAL REqIsTRATION.

$40. On the Friday and Saturday
next after the frst Monday in Octo-
Der, 1890, and on the same days in
every second year thereafter, there
shall be q registration of those per-
sons whose names were not registered
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
PENSION BUREAU WORK.
531,0ai on the Rolls az the End OF
the Last Fiscal Year.

537,0a4 on the Rolls at the End OF
the Last Fiscal Year.
The annual report Of Commissioner
Raum Of the Pension Bureau shows
that there were at the end Of the last
fiscal year j3T 944 pensioners upon the
rolls, classified as follows: Army in
valid pensioners, 302 500; army widows,
minor children and dependent relatives.
10l,4jG; invalid pensioners, j,2II;
navy widows, minor children and de-
pendent relatives 2,lGO survivors Of
the war Of 1912, 413: widows Of soldiers
of The war Of 1912, S,6iO; survivors Of
the Mexican war, 17,ljS; widows Of
soldiers Of the Mexican war, 6 1Gi.
There were GG, G37 original claims al
lowed during the year, being li,1i6
more original claims than were allowed
during the fiscal year 1889, and 6,S35
more than were allowed during the
fiscal year 1888. The first payments In
these GG,G3i original cases amounted to
S32 AS, ,S41.1s. being Sl1 ,O36, i02 %
more than the first payments on the
original claims allowed during the fiscal
year of 1859, and $40. 1i0, ,22j.72 more
than the first payments on the original
claims allowed during the fiscal year
1883. The average value OF the first
payments on these original claims for
1890 was $iS57t. The average annual
value Of each pension at the close Of
the fiscal year was + Nl33.gt
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
Die0

KEYWORTH. - Joseph BuTough Key
worth son Of John and Mary A. Towers Key
worth
street northwest.
MCGEE.-Cu October 8, 1850. az SIS o'elock.
after long and painful illness, Bernard Nc
Gee, iu the an year ut bis age
Funeral VIII take place al his late residence
ell3 Peunsy lYania avenue northwest, on
Wednesday az $50 a M, and thence 70 81
stephen church, where mass viii be said for
i-e e PCS, ol MS soul Relatives ana friends
TALLY - on Monday morning October G..
l~.o, at $40 o'clock, Michael Tally 10 the -)th
Funeral ir6am hts late residence. 1912 Fstreet
northwest, Wednesday morning a. q o'clock.
High requiem mass az st. ParriCk's church az
ssg O'Clock Relatives and friends invited 70
attend
COOK.-At her late residence. No. 20 Sec
Otd street northeast ON the OH instant, Ida
NJ Weldon, the beloved wife OF Noble $. COPS
after long and painful Illness which she
bore With OhIistIau ioftiiuae. She leaves @
husband and tour children.
CARSON Nary IgHisf. dag-htg of 7 rry
Carson, az her fathers residence s-1 Penn
sylTauia avenue uorthWtst 81, huHH ay, an 8sr
2 ~, after long and painful illness b1gu
DABI EY-Ou Monday. October @. at9 a.
M, MIS-, Elizabeth q. uarley widow ol the
late Frank paIley, De hgT uBtl year.
taLEFaE 'rum alr iaft residence t-l y is-
-uUIl avenue, Wednesday, October s, a. 3 D..
NJ Relatives and friends invited. 30
rHWer~-
STEWART on sunday evening, October
P az .ssa. Daisy stewart, eyed years and 3
months.
PHILLIPS -Ou saturday. October &, 1880,
80 ll "a. m., George L Phillips, aged is years
huLB.-At Crescent city. Fla. on October
l-l william 81 Aalb. .u tle-9l year ~ bis
age.
AAGRUpER "a Deg artel this ere SeptFm-
Der - 1850 an $40 u.. Fletcher lale-lF
AaTgdeE gi dlphtlsfia aged lo years and b
months zal ~ Walter AMI Helen M. Ma
Irlier.
NAGEC DER. ugparteI This life October 5.
lr.H af ftal u Edgar Forest Na-raagr.
u. ..Haf.t.' Ia. aged ~ years IEt ll n#Ufas.
-#u lt haltel ana Helen 81 ha-rl.HF.
T0OMB.-Deuarrtl tlIs ne oa October E
l+Hl, Irene NJ TDumb-
WALTER Ion UetHbeE e, I>s1. katie, fGa
beloved daughter 9l Frank lll Elizabeth
~ d. err after a short y ness.
Elllra. from her parents leuCer No.
1918 sixth street northwest on s. Wednesday
October =, at $50 a'aInHs a M Requiem
mass ar the llurcE gl IHe Immaculate Gone
"rEfIul AZ Q O'Clock. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited t1 attend
WHITING .-FeII asleep ll Jesus saturday,
october l74l william fr MLll.l-r -l DIS
" year,
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
he WAS TOO SMART
Bow a Wau street specuiator Got |
squpre Wth HIs son-tn- Law.

HOW WAll street spcCulator Got
squnre Wmh HIS son-tn- Law.
Prom Hr N Trf H5es.
A Wall street funcier who is sup.
posed TO be worth be wccn si0.O10.000
and S2000o000 was ulkinc 20 friend
on Change
You know my son in law. said he.
Wei he is smart Tn fac, 900 smart
10 please me Last night ] rode up
town with him on the elevated road.
] wanted 10 talk about my daughter
but he talked business lie gave me a
quiet Tip Buy st. Louis and San
Francisco, said he. It's sure thing.
The next morning ! bought 500 shares
at 5S. When ] went home that after
noon it was down TO 81 That is my
smar. son inIaw But got even with
him, see. ] was going to give my
daughter present Of Lake Shore bonds
] will make her a present but 70 will be
The st. Louis and San Francisco stock
These young men mustnot be permitted
tC think we old chaps are ont of The
game
The stock was sent 10 thC daughter
with The explanation that the original
intention was TO have the present con-
sist of Lake Shore bonds. but as her
husband had such a fancy for g. Louis
and San Francisco The character of the
Gift had been changed And the smart
young son In law went away TO brood
over The question whether Il was safe
20 iamuer with the good judgment
of one OF the old school fnauCiers.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
rhn mrKIn1nr Ah.nrhitr-

fTom ne Ci1r'ss'oH Nslr u1z 09fiSr
The Triumph Of The monopolists and
Of their agents appears, indeed, 10 be
complete. Their latest measure Of op-
preston and eNtortion Is the most sweep.
ing that they have ever devised But
unless the signs of the times are read
amiss by thoughtful men, and even by
some Of the shrewder spirits among
their own number, they have com
mitted a fatal error in defyiug popular
sentiment as they have done That
sentiment is bound to assert itself
anew, and to grow stronger every day,
and when It next has the opportunity
10 make itself felt It will not only sweep
away the new Tariff law, but win sweep
away the whole protective system with
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
wa.bipeton srock Fxcbaues

SMes-Regular Call-I3 o'clock NJ
ID. T.. 3.65s, $500 at 122E lexington aud
Sol. h0me X. r., is Al 65l; is at 66. Riggs
lus. Co., 100 az So; 100 az 3. Capitol aud
North @ street r. r., at SO. thes. aud
Potomac TIL, l3 10 I3. Wash. Loan aud
Trust Co, 100 at az; 100 al AZ.
Miscellaneous Bonds - u. s. Electric
oar U's, 1855, vs.. & a. R r. lJ#1 G's,
k'g5-2S, 1885 ~ & g. Convertible Gs,
ll5, Masonic Hall Assn SIS, l,a-, lHH5
Wash Market Co, lst MORT 6s, mo.
Wash Market Co., Imp, ls, no, Iul'l &
SeauuIIl Co., D'-r e 1sfI, -, Wash. Lr.
Infantry, lst 6s, 1900 pa, Wash ~ la-
fautEy, 20, as, 1903 If- Wash. Gas llElt
Co.. SER A, 81, ~, Wash Gas Light Cos
Ser. E, G's, I20, hFgeuic Zee Co., l-t AUrEr
Gs,- American Security ana Trust lla.
National Bank stOCks-Bauk 0f Wash
uEfuu, $50; Bank gf Republic 2l1- Metro
poluau, 21g- Central $40, second, 600.
Farmers and Mechanics, -yI; Citizens, llu-
Columbia, l15; Capital lI8, West End a7l-
Traders 1888 LiueQlur ~.
Railroad stocks - Washington and
GEORGETOWN, ~. metropolitan. '5<. ll-
60, EekngtQu and Soldiers Home, Cog
Georgetown aui Ieuuaiiyt0wu,54t, Bright
wood -.
Insurance Stocks -Fueleu's, GJ, Faus-
lu, SIG; metropolitan, 80, National Uus1a-
n, Arlington, l-s- CurearIu, 654. Cl-lu-
LIa- ll.. German American, ls9- taEuu.
So. Risss Peoples, 5s lincoln,
Title Insurance >taaks-EaaI Estate
Title, 1855 Columbia IILe, Washington
Title ~
Gas ana Electric Light Stock -Waslf1--
ten Gas, 4,i Georgetown Gas ]l- IT, s..
Electric Ii-Lr. 1855
Telephone stocks Pennsylvania, &
llg-aIe4he ana Potomac %, American
6nuAQphgue, Il.
Miscellaneous Slagks-W ashlu-taa Mar
kll Cor is, Washington Brick Machine
Cor $50, Great Falls lee C1. ZHl.
Run Panorama lQ.r 1- National SAFE H..
pu-i- z40, Washington safe Deposit
Washington loan auI Irusl l1 4 N-
tgual IJpuEaphle. -O- Aler-ealaalar
rheumatic Gun Carriage, + AuHar
Security ana lTlsr ll-, d7l. lincoln
Hggi-lie Zee Cor ll=Tr..
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
MINISTERS In cnnNcIL.
An Important Session Of the Lutheran
synod Commenced To- DaY.

An important Session Of the Lutheran
synod Commenced ro-Day.
The Lutheran Memorial Church was
well filled this afternoon, when the
comm enccment of the seventy an
nual convention of the Lutheran Synod
Of Maryland began cts labors. twas
The most important meeting of minis
tCrs that has taken place in this city for
some time. a membership of about
5000 was represented in the 100 dele
gates, who represented 115 churches Ia
Maryland Virginia Pennsylvania the
Disllict and West Virginia.
The synod was called 20 order shortly
after 3 O'Clock, when devotional eNeT-
cises were induced in for half an hour
The convention then proceeded 90 elect
officers and provide for Its organization.
This evening at & 80 O'Clock synOdical
communion will be administered and
an address delivered by Rev w. Val
entine, president Of the Gettysburg
Theological College.
To morrow business sessions viii be
held at Q o. m. and 3 p. m. and In the
evening addresses will be made on
home and foreign missions DR. Albert
Of Baltimore and Rev NJ. T.. McSinu Of
Union Bridge will speak on home mis-
si0ns, and Rev. w. 2. Evans Of Balti-
more, Rev. IT. Delk of Hagerstown and
Rev DR. Scholl will make the addresses
on foreign missions. Rev IT. s. Cook
Of Waynesburg will alsoprobably speak
on education at this meeting. Thurs
day morning and afternoon sessions
will be taken mp with business matters,
and the evening session will be devoted
TO the licensing Of young men who
have spent the past two years in theo-
logical study and have passed the ne
cessaiv examination. The ordination
address on this occasion will be deliv.
cred by Rev DR.. Morris of Baltimore.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
The wretchi

FT0W 'I6 Ven IOTI LfIgff.
What a lovely face Mrs Augur has
IN rcpose--porfeclly beautiful Don't
you think so2' said an enthusiastic
young man to a grave old gentleman,
who replied:
81 cant say l never saw her face In
rcposc.
'IndeedN exclaimed the'younC man.
Then you are not Intimately aC.
quainted with the LADY,"
"N.n.o, I'm her husband, " said the
grave old gentleman.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
The Nsw warden paaIides.

Jerome b. Burke, the newly-ap-
pointed warden Of the District jail
this afternoon furnished his bond Of
s. 600. His bondsmeu we're Richard
G0odaker and Oscar Nauk. There Is
universal satisfaction among the Grand
Army men over the selection made by
the Judges. Dir Burke Is an eX-Com-
mander of the Division of the Potomac.
and has held responsl1le positions in
the Government departments. Tic viii
assume Dis duties b LLg ilII LI morrow.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
- IYoTkman InInrel

Yesterday afternoon the second door
OF the building owned By the Wash
iugton Gaslight Company IN the ThiTd
Precinct gave way precipitating two
WOTkmeu named James Carr and John
Welsh 10 the door below The former
had his left foot badly crushed and the
latter sustained a fracture Of the skull.
Carr was taken % bis home. T52
Welch 10 222l J. street northwest, In the
patrol wagon
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
WmI meIr 10 Fnrmcrs-

From hes LoY's Eyf5Hf,
The Kansas farmers seem to be gcI-
ting little anxious about those $1,000
bullion notes Of Mr.. WINDOWS. hut
they must not be impatient II they
will only wait until they get them, thcy
can raise their mortgages no once aud
be eterually'graicful To the Republican
party ior relieving agricultural de-
preston"
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
A ReIuctant Samaritan.

fTOha ne Indianapolis Journal.
WicKwiTe-Mudge tells me he had
tough time Of IT during his vacation.
Says he had 10 borrow money 10 get
home on.
Yabsley-He was In better luck
than / was. for was the man who had
10 loan Il 10 him.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
A Thoughiful Customer.

Ff0m Good Asrs.
Drug gist (swakened at a. ny
What do you wisht
Voice Cat the doorl-If you'll let me
look in your directory 10 see how TO
address this letter IN buy the postage
sIamn OF Won.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
A u MAY Re.

nom l|E"Ns
Tough Character lenterlug theaircl-
DO yer pass der profeshy
Manage but don't know you
Tough Character-Ilain't my looks
nun ter IDENTIFY mel I'm one o der
Few pugilistic stars
Manager tquakinC)-Pass In
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
aI.rrL.ra LIran.a.

Mauiage licenses were issued 10 he
following persons % day Joseph Nee
CaXt0n Of R0ekbddge County Ma.
ana Isabella Mccullough Of Austin
Texas David G. Oswald and Nellie 81
Burns. Robert 7. L0hmeyer aud sarah
E Tate of Richmond. Aa William
Miles and Sarah Thomas.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
Tired Of Autocracy.

ffcW me -NAthflilt AHfHfIr
The country is very sick Of Ruler
Reed, and It is sincerely 10 be hoped
that the rule, or ruin policy he and his
party have adopted ia Congress will be
rebuked IN November by the election
Of a majority Of Democratic Congress
men
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
should be Tied Down.

Nebbfoot the entry Clerkl-Don' you
think powderly must have been a dry
goods clerk in his younger days.
Superintendent DouOvarum-Why sog
Webhfoot-Because Il comes natural
FOR him to tie up and call on.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
Dis, Not Dashss

Fr0Bi "a Minneapolis Tribune
NOW that Sam Jones has made him
self rich, people are beginning 10 call
him the Rev Samuel Jones. In this
country It Is a short step from sam
Jones be d-d 10 Samuel Jones. d. ID.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
Ask KenmIer

From ne LG1CTsHrs IHlsfiaIH.
Dauber-Here' S a new picture I've
just finished. Where shall hang its
Maulstick CRITICALLY viewing the pict-
uTel-H'ml Don't you think hang
ing's TOO good for az What's the mat
ter with electrOcutiOn.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
one Thing suTs or

Republican C0ugressman- VI hst shall
We 40, Dir President, IN case We lose
the House,
The President absent mindedly ~
oh We shall still have the cottage.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
FEN From a soaHoId

While engaged at work on a building
at the corner Of Fifth aud ii
streets northwest yesterday afternoon
John H. Flynn fell from a sCafiold and
sustained serious injuries He was
taken 10 bis home, sos III street north
west
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
whom Take the mint.

FfCW Hs Grass Ialsy TIflHgs.
This office Is receiving some fine
specimens Of fruit and vegetables, and
II somebody will send In some quail we
can have one square meal.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
aInrrie0.

ESE-MACK,- In New YoFk saturday
July. p, ls.l by the Rev oliver A. Brown
Charles r. keese of New York 20 Mary DIM "a
Mack, daughter OF the late Colonel oscar A
Mack, L. S.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07


A contributor to one Of the current
magazines, with what seems a singular
lack Of gallantry to the Albany Journal,
AYERS that the average woman IS in pub
lie much more impolite than the average
man. Starting with this assertion he
enlarges on the lack Of consideration
displayed by women In shops, on the
sidewalk and in public conveyances.
with such lucidlty and cocency that the
reader, however reluctant, Is forced to
the conclusion that he is right OF
course the accusation can apply 10 the
average woman only, for everybody
knows that a considerable proportion Of
the sex are invariably as careful Of the
rights of others as they are Of their own.
This common heedlessness Is not with
out its causes.
Men are TO a great extent dependent
on one another. Zach of them knows
that If he puts himself forward unduly
at the expense of his neighbOr the
chances are that he will be made opay
for II sooner or later In a more or less
disagTeeable manner. Women, on the
contrary, are dependent on their hus-
bands and friends, but wholly indie
pendent Of the crowd Of strangers or
scquaintances with whom they may
happen to be thrown In their excursions
abroad. Moreover, they have been
taught 10 expect Difference from ali
men, and when in the hurry of the mo-
ment this is neglected they feel un-
reasonably aggTieYed. They are un-
able 10 distinguish between the bust
ness quarter of a town and their own
drawing g-TOOms SO they push and
struggle and weary clerks IN crowded
shops, board crowded horse cars with
the expectation that some man will
yield up his seat, seek 10 be first served
at the ticket offices of theatres and rail
way stations. block up sidewalks and
passages along which others wish 10
pass, fail % keep engagements, and In
a hundred different ways show that
they are unmindful Of the convenience
Of others. To crown ALL they are con
tinually on the lookout for fancled
sights which they never fail 10 resent
If il Is possible lJ DO SO. Women IN
public show their worst side, and IL Is
safe 10 say that not one In ten realizes
the figure she cuts. III she did she
would become as deferential as the
most ChesteTneldian among her male
relatives IL is 10 ainly through igno-
rance that she errs, and doubtless
little wholesome agitation of the Ques-
ti0u viii lead TO am abatement OF what
does not fall far short of being public
nuisance
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
cUUsTEY EEAE EsrATE

HOB EALE-a aEH. ACRES .< -H
IL eE-aala. aa l.a la u laa
en- au1 -l.dIal- aHu- ~ .UaF. lal-
lHH called El-aHa.L. slal luHHEH
laE .aFaa.IEs. rHr all
~ -.'I1 ~ lHAE.A BROWN
The daily critic., 1890-10-07

wagons handsomely decorated aui formed
ar attractive feature gf tar Industrial Ei-
ralg Fe=t #li4g ~ celebration lt German
laF. IEe popular and safeTpr prHtl- mal-
a-er ul pie company, NF k s. NlIl.
C-MHe, Was at he bead lf lha IF.4y ana
tle handsome wagons ANA pllmel horses
were universally commended lF sla crowds
which witnessed the handsome display.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
MANIED- -.IIsaELLANEoUs.

FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS WITH
steam power. E-HG l.aEF. service ali -rst-
class Hsg-sla. D. ae EasT BUILDING
l-r r-Hr & low rates b. 5rra.a5s tenants.
AgrF Is sT-LsuS EuT.EISs. 8a Post
Building b FEANa EAa-IEEr s-gera-
The daily critic., 1890-10-07

ForMalaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion use
BROWN S IRON BITTERS