davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05
DRESSING AN ART.
wMTTt
The Golden Mean Which Must Be At~
tanned by Women of Taste.

The Golden Mean Which Must Be At
tanned by Women of Taste.
1t requires something more than a
long purse and fashionable milliner tc
enable one always to be dressed just az
one ought to be. The best-dressed
woman is by no means always the one
who is arrayed with the most splendor
and costliness; and to know how to
dress according to the occasion is as
much an art as to know how to dress at
all. In ones own home to out-dress
ones guest is a rudenesS and an unkind-
ness; the house, the equipage, the reti-
nue., the encourage, the whole establish
ment is there to speak for one; the per-
sonal attire can be of the most modest.
One certainly would never revive the
singular French custom of receiving in
ones night-dress and in bed, an affecta-
ton of simplicity which was really an
extravaganza of luxury, since it served
the purpose of exhibiting profusion of
rich laces in curtains, coverlet, cap and
dress, and general equipment, riNaling
the spiders work and worth Kings
ransom: for, apart from the indelicacy
and improperly OF that fashion,
it is not wise to assume any
simplicity whose subterfuge can be
seen through. The dress that is not
conspicuous with dazzling nor any OBJ
ject of envy, and yet fine enough to
show respect for ones guests, is easily
arranged by the woman who knows how
to dress at all. But, on the other hand,
an attire that is too modest is equally
out of place on the guest. for it seems
to assume that the entertainment is
inferior and the convives of no conse-
quence. 1t is better for the guest to be
overdressed than for the hostess-better
for the guest than to be underdressed;
she need not feel uncomfortable if she
has come in dress outshining that OF
every one else present, since the worst
that can be said of it is that she thought
the occasion worthy of it.
But, in fact, the artist in dress will
avoid either of these extremes, wearing
nothing too rich or too poor, too fanciful
and esthetic, or TOO plain and coarse.
Conspicuous dressing has been one of
the disorders of the age, and if the
tailor-made dress had not run into the
ICBlOh vi SOoOlLhCoo IL "Ou1u hdNo
wrought wonders for women of all
grades. The perfectly dressed woman
causes no one to turn the head and
glance at her, unless for her charming
ensemble, but if by any accident the
glance IS arrested and fixed on her
toilet, then it is seen to DO faultless.
Only in the private depths of ones
boudoir, where none but intimates have
access, can any eccentricities of dress
be INDUCED, and there one can cultivate
the picturesque at ones own sweet will
if it is really worth while to give the
subject SO much attention. The chief
thing to remember is that style of
dress becomes part of ones own per-
sonality, of ones individualism, and one
would always prefer that that should be
pleasing. -Harper's Bazaar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05
TRAINING A CHILD.

We start at the cradle determined to teach
The babe that no rocking will answer its
screech;
But, when it commences in earnest to yell,
We not only rock it, but walk it as well.
AS soon as our language it half understands,
We spank it with slippers and box it with hands;
And when it shows temper-from seeing our
own
We whollop it harder-or leave it alone.
When able to fly from the home nest in search
Ofknowledge, we aid il by doses of birch
When older, the rawhide is making it smart,
In more ways than one-though it hardens its
heart.
We wGtch it too closely, or else we are blind;
One day we're too stern-then, too easy and
kind;
We send it to Sunday school so we can shirk
Its spiritual trainin6-which should be home
work.
We punish for little things, best unobserved,
And don't when apunishment'S justly deserved,
We scold it so much it needs not what we say,
And make it, if sensitive, keep from our way.
We give it commands that can't be obeyed;
We break many promises thoughtlessly made;
We bride it one day and the next we use force
But always we think we're consistent, of
course.
To train up child in the way it should go
Seems not such difficult problem-although,
To judge by the trainers we have to confess
1t is not in their cases brilliant success.
And yet there's way and one only, to train
A child so it won't of it's parents complain
Don't think that your darling's hopelessly bad
Because it inherits the faults Of Its dad.
Don't scold it nor whip it, Just patiently show
Yourself the example of how it should go.
Train yourself-not your child-and by doing
that we'll,
The second edition the first must excel.
H. C. Dodge, in Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05
A CRUEL INDIGNITY.
How a Seedy-LookinG Man Was Insulted
by a Stingy Matron.

u
by Stingy Matron.
81 beg your pardon, madam, for in
truding on you at meal-time," he said,
politely, but may l ask you for little
salt?"
The lady brought him salt-boX. He
looked at it meditatively and leaned
against one of the pillars of the porch.
''It is foolish habit have got into"
he said, in an apologize way, ''but
dare say You will consider it one OF
questionable taste, but always eat salt
on my watermelon"
s'But you haven't any watermelon, y
said the lady of the house.
THANK you kindly for suggesting it, y
answered the seedy-looking tourist,
gratefully. "Shall l eat the melon out
here?"
Il don't. see how you can. We have
no watermelon to-day"
"No water melon at all in the house?"
None"
''Then, madam" said the caller in the
tones of an injured man, permit me to
return the salt. will not say / am an
CRY, but am hurt-deeply hurt You
have raised my expectations and cruelty
disappointed them. Ileave you, madam,
to your own reflections"
He made low bow, handed back the
salt-box with the air of a King declin-
ing dukedom, and two minutes later
he was on the back porch at the next
| neighbor's asking for little horse
radish.-Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05

TRY"
Song time since the Mexican war
though, hasn't it? was hardly as cid
as you when l enlisted.
"Did ever tell you, Bob" said the
old man suddenly, show came to go to
the warp
No." said Bob, land 1 have often
been curious to know why you threw up
every thing and spent so many years of
your life in wandering about"
"Well." said the old man, leaning for
ward to empty his pipe upon the hearth,
II may make pretty long story of it,
and If you get tireu you must let me
know. After l left school l settled
down in the village ~ practice law.
was never a very wild fellow, only quick
and hot-tempered-quick and hot-tem-
pared. Aye, there's where the trouble
came" said tho old man, musingly.
The freight fiickered upon his bald
head and sunken checks, and his eyes
were very sad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05
AN OLD MANS STORY,
The Reason Why Bob Did Not
Go West.

OF n G. WEST.
are you, Bob?"
asked the old
man quietly, as
he a d d ed a
fresh stick to
t h G al ready
glowing fire.
Eyes; l leave
for Texas on the
early train to-
morrow, Cousin
7 o m > t h g
young man an
swered firmly,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05

Collector Ito Skimgullct}-"I wish
you would settle this account, sir;
can't come after the money every day."
straightforward, it would suit me
better, too, if you came at night; I'm
never here than."-Inter Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-05

She Objected. -Husband-'I am
thinking of moving to Chicago, dear"
Wife-"O, George, don't! Let us live
together long enough to celebrate our
crystal wedding before we get divorce"
brakes Magazine.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

error OF wearing the same suit OF cloth
Ing twice In one week. lie Is lavish in
rich neckwear and jewelry. Indeed, his
hngers sparkle with rings. He seems
% bee at peace with all the world There
i no shadow on his path.
tie lunches az DelmOnico's and his
on,ce Is crowded with men anxious TO
get word with him While hundreds
of have-beens iostle elbows with him
every day he pays ne heed 20 the past
and Il constantly adding TO his already
large fortune, for there are not many
people who DO not believe that he saved
a couple OF millions before the law
claimed him. Every thing that he
touches now turns 70 gold. He is max
ing money more rapidly than any man
in the street. and some day you viii
hear OF him again. for he is consumed
with an ambition 20 succeed Jay Gould
as the big man OF the street
BY the way, how many nen have
strutted about Wall street for brief
day with the same idea in mind?
There Is no answer, FOR those once
sunk in the maelstr0m OF Wall street
speculation have no power OF speech
Perhaps Mr.. Gould could tell
A MAN WHO NEvER FoEGTvEs Or FoRsErs.
Speaking OF Gould
A Wall street man. one OF the best In
formed. 700. by the way, told me the
other DAY that Gould's entire time is de-
voted % caring for his vast fortune, so
that when death comes ho viii leave IL
IN such a way that his heirs will have
no trouble in tho courts. Mr.. Gould
does not believe that he will live long,
though he has no reason ~ think so, for
their is nothing the matter with him
but a torpid liver. He has horror OF
death. and is putting his house in order
Tor the hour when the grim messenger
viii arrive. Contrary 10 general belief
he is not speculadng in Wall street. lie
keep a sharp eye on the market and
may 90 into the street occasionally, but
it is only - protect himself.
Wall street. has never had but one Jay
Gould. a selfish. grasping man, blind 20
al else but money-usking, a good
friend while he can use you. an unre-
leudnz enemy il you displease him; q
man of implacable haired, ho Mother
bends nor breaks; be never forgives or
.for-ots: his will o. of iron, e very
Bismarck OF finance patiently waiting
for the opportune hour % strike at his
enemies OF those who have displeascd
him and then in tho twinkling OF an
evo comes the death blow.
There is now, at this very hour. a
half dozen men in VAL street almos,
suffering for food. Men rich and power
ful in their day, who we're crushed by
Gould. Ono was q broker for tho Wall
street wizard. RE made = fortune, and
sailed away in his yacht, without bidd.
ing Gould goodbye, or Offering 20 aid him
with The money Gould had helped him
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

Concerning his own availability as =
Presidential candidate in 1892, Speaker
Reed says: You may not have noticed
it. but it Is fact. that the people Of
this country have not chosen a Presi-
dent who resides east Of the Allegheny
mountains since the year 1853, when
James Buchanan. Of PennsylvsniA was
elected. Westward tho course Of en-
pire takes its way sna think you viii
find that hereafter the great empire be-
yond TIE Mississippi. or a. any rate in
the Mississippi valley. viii demand the
right 70 name the Chief Magistrate Of
the Republic"
When it was suggested 70 NJ. Reed
that exceptions fre9 aently occurred %
AL rules. be replied. Yes. but Il Jon
depend upon the exceptions yon viii
never work Al example IA arithmetic:
and nan Who counts npon himself for
an exception and bases hopes q snoceSs
or aspirations ~ fame upon an creep
tion. usually fellows tbe celebrated No
Ginty; thst =. he goes - The bottom
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

finally the ordeal was over. / found
tears running down my cheeks and
had TO leave the bench for time"
AS the recorder paused looked up in
his face. and lol there were tears there
again. The memory OF that awful hour
had come back with fresh vividness-
WHAT ONE HEARS on TIE PIAZZA or A
BIO HOTEL
There may be better place TO study
human nature than the piazza Of big
hotel, but if so | have never found il.
Only the other day was sitting on the
piazza ot one Of the big hotels in Sara
t0ga. People were passing 70 and fro.
Tho show OF dresses was be.ilderin1
and the glitter OF diamonds dazzling IN
tbo extreme. II was after dinner. The
orchestra was playing the overture from
Tannhagscr. and the old lady at my
side in gorgeous raiment and loaded
down With jewels was describing the
people "a they passed before US for ny
edifcation. How the dear cid soul
chattero6i This woman, she said. lis
a widow Of fifty. She tries to make
people believe she is only thirty. get
know she has buried two husbands and
Is looking FOR third. She is worth a
million. but tempor-bless mo. she's q
modern Xantippel This poor little chap
married his own mother-in-lsv. Factl
See tie man therei He beats his wife.
And this dovdy IN green had 70 pay FOR
her husband. Her father vas wealthy
but no one would marry her. 80 finally
the old gentleman announced that he
wonld give her 500. 900, house on Fifth
avenue aud threo months trip TO
Europc % The man Who became her
husband. ard The men were tumblinE
over each other 80 eager we're they Tor her
smiles. She selected the best looking one
yes hats he--thst fellow IN fsultless
evening drsss-s sperfect Apollo. isn't he
well chats Der husband. sns hes a
banker n0w. Love- Nonsensel Money!
This venau n blse Ia married. she says.
hus 70 one has ever seen her husband.
This nan With The big diamond ring rss
a waiter IN Deln,anico's once. Nhen =
pretty rirl FELL in love With hin. They
ran away toxether. lived abroad for fvs
vsars IN poverty. bit now they are rec
crciled With the Cd folks and tae sx-
waiter isa member q his fatssr-in-lav' :
frna-
Observe hat p-ettY httle girl. Her
mother broke her heart hecanse her
hnshand fsl in levs with the ch1d's
narse. Thev we're rarried three n,ontss
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

20 make for a. shat horr Gould Vss
himself sorsiy pressed. ard hsd asked
his broker 20 assiss him. Instead he
sailed away 80 tho Meiiterrsnean-
Gould ros through his Troubles some
how. and a yesr elapsed eefore the
brnker appeared On tie street. Gould
saii nothing He waited
PRESENTLY the broker beoaa N specu-
f.ts. Tier ere day friend - Gcuid =
gave hiu "a -ir Ee pat isr~e per-
ticn ~ his farfune en- IL and in trics
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23
TALES roLD IN GOTHAM.
4as Ezss NaDalsoa "a waE s1F~.t--s1z.
9leaA1 NsssF Eszsfss~ "a EassaE E-f~s
N1slstsrs Was szas4s-AF.asaE-s
stnaE a.1asarea Dsaasza-


Yea renemher aashins Henry :.
I've tBe lsss q sAs AaDolsons q naanee.
NO. tt sesMed 4s eae tlne. sas dal-
xersasly naaE l0ag term 81 iuDrtson-
meat Vel be - cat AID 4r0ans W&il
street. these tags ~ srlgns an1 clipper
a. a lafk On : Nsg m0rnlng His
chsrs bso oo-anssnanes beams Placidlys
kis syes snap zad be carries himself
liks = racer EoIug - he poss Tie = as
sapefhly gsooned to-dax >. before tho
crash His Eardrooe must b. Vsry ex-
tenslse, faE DO never commits lie social
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23
Sealed Proposals.
uftIlE b0A p el irAI1t y okks-
6EAks AAs-ns. NleA.. espl. =. lssl

nf4fGE Boa sD g. llhllL OAKS
0EzKg AAslnS. Aich- sept =. tosa
eeziea pIapcsxis " .il be received a. tac orlce
of oe hoal ! lnli SATURDAY,. ScpteiD bcF - 80.
a. 30 D. ni.. for tat eoaslful tea ~ seN e. in
Terrace Qna fitfh avenues. according 81 tht
llt Beard.
The Io4ra reserves the righl 10 reject any
81 ali blcs
IAch bicder shat deposit sltt his pFepaSsl
the sum ~ sla0ao T. D. forftteJ 10 the CITY
81 HrAnd Rapids IA ease be shall fsl - enter
info contract iH accordance VIII his pre-
pesal sheuid his Ssld proposal ht accepted es
ihs Board II p abuc orke.
AL PROPOSALS must bf made upon blanks
that Nil be rurntshed upon application Al the
ogrce 81 the Beard.
by order 81 the Board.
JAS \. DAVIS.
Attest. President.
fRED A. TwANLEN. SeereisrF. sept =.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23
LEGlL ADVERTISING.
Sealed Proposals.

tif5FgE h4sKa 81 81 sllE n aEkA-
okkNe 8kF.as n it&a ecqf. ~ fs<a
Ss4fs1 grs.ssAs sIi4 - ls,s.,l soa ~ shs s1Ser
g tse 1asfc G4l caIar1as erftcaat tef AS
q - - ~. ga t&t iaitrafrtaeaf ~ c.'a+s
- 4stttF SSfett 4falu h t4E - atN-~r
rttth aaenAe ae 1rs.ts. IS lht TAhs ass stsee
slea<3als 81 ais - taE aa,a a1 zs.e trostA
tae ha-r1 fsaeless kAe rE.it - re1eci @as
- 81 el4N
kaah sa1sr saaa deqas.s MA as repeSsl
flft SaH - 1s,f Al - y t.srfefoc g. t4r Atlf 81
ofassa kaps4s IA gase hs sAssl iat - yatltf ais
t.sa{fakt 4n SCeaf44aNt with tis frefestl.
s1o1ia Z s4le fretesal te @eets. - t4e
Bears - PEalit ~ 9rkA
Al HrVps>zls ftasI Pc mace apen tl&aks tnAf
VII ~ ltfaisAoa -7ea spelle4llo4 ~ tlse eiles
- the ka4fd
b. of1cF ~ me board
gANES \. DAVIS.
attest PIoSiaeHt
43sp A. TBAslEs. Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

The Grand Rapids 4 Tad ans Bsa-
road Conapsnv vi SCI Hsrvest ESc'lr.
son s5Ckess SertenheT 2 ard g ard
0Ctcber tAt0 points s1uth. southwest
Tsst sna northwest st enc fare for TIE
rccna TRIP, hckess goce t1r Fetura
vltnn thrsv DAYS Fer tcEets an1
further infoTna stau, apply - =. Am
aa-st Al Tuon Staten. or Gee 81
Munson, Clty Ticket oEce.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

= sss s~sps s..y. AGd besoaa Is
~zeek sas seea tne ssto11ag t@rs =
Goeid rs AS gezsBg efe1- TIE ~
asaiz1sE - t1s fersazs seat SAs saES
s4y. 4nd - ; year sss sroxer ~zs peaEl-
less Ersrs snssEprl=s tast he ezsass,a
a. fallse e0ald never tsst skghE ~ hlzs,
a1& 1arlAg tAs past lea ss@rs ehea fora-
ane aAs 4gais see1sd - se xithia Is
grasp. sks pars1it hzs never seen gisea
-. To-dag tas hroker i = wreck. aEa
his eveosasd tzlailY i II scsasl e4nt
Thls Is coly sns gsse. Ia<ss 40
esaers. bat shall nst burden yoa ~lta
their Fecll4l Tor yea nay tAiAk I zn .
nan sith a xrlsyzncs. shea as a m4steF
of fact / never So Goal3 hat 0Acs ia
ny hfe. I an sinply giving yoz hasry
glimpse Of Wall street life.
Hov II FAILS TO SENTENCE A<Ns ~ nx
HAxGED
This nan vita the ezlm. cold. ascetie
face, firm aossh. massive forehead. sho
walks .l0ng the street with big black
cigar Ia hIs nlouth, IS Recorder S4yth-
He throus his shoulders veil forward as
be ~zlks, and his S9nds are clzsPed a.
his back
81 have always had eartosity,"
said te hin, 20 know the feeling that
cones over Judge when he sits calmly
ca the bench, calls up before him fel-
l0w-being and sentences him either 10
twenty years Imprisonment. or - DO
hAngedF'
well, ny boy" szys the recorder, IN.
a clear voice, the feeling is awful II
IS undesirable. The hrst time SEN
tenced a man 70 be hanged l was SO
nervous that l thought | should break
down. Yet, l knew the fellow was
guilty. The crime was extremely brutal
The evidence Was conclusive.
'He was defended by good lawyers,
there were no extenuating circum-
stances. the jury was unanimous. l
made private investigation for my
self, the murderer was low, coarse
fellow, whose whole bearing was one Of
bravado throughout the trial, and yet L
was sorry 70 make the law take his life.
Finally the day Of sentence came, the
courtroom was thronged. the convicted
murderer and his keepers stood before
me. AS l took my seat on the bench
the quietness OF the moment awed me-
There was no noise but the singing OF
some birds In the caves OF the old court
house, the room was ablaze with the
mellow light OF a June sun The clerk
arose; asked the prisoner If he had any
thing % say why sentence should not
be pronounced upon him. The fellow
made no reply. Then i began 10 pass
sentence. My tongue seemed 70 cleave
TO the roof Of my mouth, my limbs shook
as II palsied. my teeth chattered, flashes
Of cold and heat chased each other
over my body and great drops of perspi-
ration stood on my forehead. shall
never forget the moment. but my duty
was clear.
Twas only an instrument IN the hands
OF the law. faltered several times, lut
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

His Mother-Johnny. did yo- let
ycur istie sister have re Sled hsf TIE
ti-n9
Tie Tsrror-Tes, ma sac ks3 s. re0~s
thar half the tire. I ross it 5srn , ll
snd she dragged IL aR-Nsa I'c-n :
Mar.sfnA
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23
TnEAsURER's NOTICE.

City Tressurer's once
Grand Rapids. Mich. sept. s. lS91.
Notice is hereby given that the assessment {
roll FOR the construction OF a sew e. tn Fremont
and Nagolc streets. In the ctty ot Grand
Rapids. Is now Ia my hands and that I viii
receive payment thereon for the period OF
twenty days fron this date. at the of1ce Of the
Cts Treasurer. City Hal.
GEORGE r. PERRY
sept Is City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

clty Treasurers once.

alty treasurer tNces
Grand Rapids Mich. Sept 5. 1890.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the assessment
roll for the construction Of 4 sewer 81 Eleventh
street from Jeanette street to Alpine avenue.
Ia the city ef Grand Rapids. Is now in my
hands and that ] Will receive payment there
on for the period Of twenty days from this
date, az the once Of the city Treasurer City
Hal GEORGE r. PERRY.
sept - City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23
TREAsUnER's NOTICE.


City Clerks once ,
Grand Rapids Mich. sept 3 $50 I
Notice is hereby given that the 2sSessment
roll for the construction OF q sewer Ia Lincoln
street, In the city OF Grand Rapids i now ia
ny hands. ana that / VIII receive paym nj
thereon for the period 81 twenty days from
thls date. al the Onlce 81 fae CTS treasurer.
City Hall. GEORGE r. PERRY
sept - CITY Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23
Sealed Proposals.
orFlcE BoAsR q rgslle MesKs. or }

Sealed proposals viii b. received 81 the orftce
Of the tsars uatii Monday. September p, lssj
AZ 80 .. "a. for the construction of the fcun-
caticu fer the Fulton street Park fountain, &c
c0rslng 70 the plans and specifications On he
St the once of the Beard.
fhe Board reserves the right 20 reject any
OF al bids
Zach bidder shall deposit with his PROPOSAL
the sun 81 $1,000 - - forfeited o the City of
Grsns Rapids Ia case be shall fagl 70 enter
Into contract. Ia accordance with bis pr6p0-
sal should his said PROPOSAL he accepted ~
the Board Of Public Werks
All proposals must be made upon blanks
that will be furnished upon application 10 the
once ol the Board
By order oI the Board.
JAMES n. DAVIS.
Attest. President.
sept n
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

1D@iig. Az others d&ils except SunaEg
4aAiEE effect sunday. Ju.y ~ lssA
Sleeping ears ou Pacific An4 AaanIIr Pa
PRESSES - and IRON fsgiroiL Iarlar cArs ruu
on bsS tNprcS> And tfana kalnak "a pres. i
and from Detroit Direct CONNECTIONS MAJ a
81 Detroit vita 6ii ihrbUgh trans Iast Iirk-
cts on SAFE az nion IldAci 0nce 81 Monroe
St. ana a. nlon Gepnf
fRlp n. Bkiess utuI A4'l o. Nonroe-st
O. ". kCeCIfs. q. =. Enc Il. Agf chicago
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
" stare OF Michigan. county Of kent-ss.
Notice Is hereby giVen. that by an order of the
Probate Court Tor the county Of Kent. made
on the 18th day of Nay. a. u. iess. sik months
from that date We're allowed Tor creditors 70
present their claims against the estate II
koSABELLE =. sEAhLk.
late Of SAID county. deceased. and that al
creditors Of said deceased are required 60 pre-
sent their claims 20 said RrCbate court. ~ tie
probate oltce IN The clty of Grand Rapids. Tor
q exE1n lnatl0n and allowance. on or before the
J7th day of January. 1891. aud that such
claims win be heard before said court. on SAT-
urday. the 18th day Of November next. Al ten
O'Clock in the forenoon Of each day.
Dated July Il A. d. lsso.
CYRUS Z. PERKINS.
Judge Of Probate.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

= =
DfrsrT.
Bapre "a fof sseiEsu aLd bsT ffT
Mail fuf Ixns'nt NfffoIt ard ffsf nm
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Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

1cur distressing coagh can be cure6.
" know it hecause kemn's Raiss1n
within tee psss feH wears has c1rea e.
u,antv rs reruark3hle safe hss neen
srna friend Who nas used what ae
tnrxs set kauns kalsar1 Fhere - I'D
rief ciue So pure. none efecDVe. large
hotties. 7lc ard s. AZ All drugs SIS.
Sample bottes free.