davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-01-30
Pilot Knob Items.

Many thanks to the person who came to
my rescue last week with such an interest
ing communication. Do sc again.
Mr.. Ed. Ameluug, who has been in Mil
waukee for the last two years, is at home.
sIr. Al. BehrenS, Of jackson, is visiting
relatives in the Knob.
The young ladies enjoyed the late snow
and >leet very much in the way of sleigh
riding and skating.
The school board i having the school yard
graveIed, much to the comfort and health Of
the children. They also have ordered an
unabridged dictionary and holder.
The following parties left for the West
last week: Julius and John Wiggenstein to
Drummond, Mont, Nick Jay and VIM. Am
elung 10 Aspen, Col.
3Ii>s Belle Craine and Mrs. DeHaven Wis
tied the public school last week.
Rev. J. W. Worsnop was in town last week
and paid the schoo! a visit.
Misses Annie and Emma kaths spent Sat
urday and sunday in Bismarck. ID.
For SALE CHEAP.-Good Top Buggy,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-01-30

when we are led By the Holy spirit to con.
slider and accept saFrntion through Christ
that "wonder Of wonders" we marvel also
simeon being deyout and just man calls
Jesus "The Glory of Israeli but alas
through unbelief, Israel rejected and cruel
fed the Lord of Glory. May we partake OF
the spirit Of Simeon, and see in Christ our
Savior. A. MONTGOMERY,
Pastor PresbYterian Church
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-01-30
TO WHOI IT MAY CONCERN.
ASsignee's Sale Of JeWeIry.

There has been placed in our hands, to be
sold, $1,000 worth of Solid Gold and Rolled
Plate IeweIrv, a. follows:
Solid cola Watches, Ladies' and Gents.
Solid Gold Ladies' Chains.
Solid Gold Ear Rings.
solid Gold Scarf Pins.
Rolled Plate. Chains, -Lace-Pins, Breast
Pins, : :arf- Pins, Finger Rings, Sleeve But
tons, Collar Buttons, etc, etc.
VIII be sold 1t 40 cents on the DJNdrt All
BONANZA, l. .. .. +. Hall,
Ironton, no.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-01-30

IF the Bonnie Terre Merit man can do
no better than write "reck' for wreck,
and "sensus" for census. as per issue
of Jan. 18th, he had better 60 10 show
cling or saving wood. Then he would
be less OF false pretense. But any
Jackass thinks he can edit a paper,
and sometimes gets the chance, uide
the Merit.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-01-30
Probate Docket

IRON County, Missouri, February Term 1890,
Commencing Monday, February Sd, 1890.
Childer>, heirs, minors, Sarah Chiders,
guardian.
Good, George, deceased, solomon Good,
administrator.
Harral, Cora and Minnie, minors, J "
Harral, curator.
Mayberre, Samuel, deceased, Gordon
MaybeTry, administrator.
Newall, heirs, minors, Isabella Newall,
guardian.
sutton, ,Jarret, deceased, Nancy Sutton,
ADMINISTRATIVE.
Townsend, Edward, minor, w Watt
guardian.
Townsend, } ", minor, " Watt, guar
dian.
Townsend. " y, minor. " Watt, guar
dian.
Thomas, Noses, deceased, J Thomas
administrator.
Watt, Minnie. minor, w Watt, curator
FRANZ DlNGER, Judge OF Probate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-01-30

Leading physicians recommend Ayers
Sar>apaIi'.a. O.d and young take it with
perfect safety. II cleanse, the blood, strength
ers the nerves, and yitalize- the system.
Popular experience has long placed this
medicine al the head Of tonic alternatives.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-01-30

60 to Payton Martins Livery for Stabl'
Bug@ies, Hacks, and for accommodation
for Picnic excursions. New rigs and goot
horses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-01-30

For SALE-200 Acres land with House
and Barn, 30 Acres Cleared, Balance Good
Timber, 3 per acre. Address Thos. New
man, IrGnton Mo. 3m- no1l
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-01-30

For SALE CHEAP.-Good Top Buggy
with new wheels. :. Z. STRONG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
ALPHA DELTA PHI AT ROCHESTER
NINETEEN CHAPTERS REPRESENTED.

Rochester. y. V. May IL (Spccal.-rhc Alpha Delta
fhi convention. held here on Tuesday and Wednesday
a' was one Of the most successful gatherings in the
history Of that stanch old socciy. Representatives
were present from nineteen chapters and there also
a Goodly number Of alumni in attendance. At the
opening OF the business session on Tuesday the Rev
Edward Everett Hale delivered an Grafton. which i.
said TO have been a remarkable effort DR.. Hale was
the retiring president. ard he spoke eloqucny Of the
dGuc' and responsibilities Of college men. No new
chapters were created at this convention. The Hon.
Clarence \. Seward was selected to act as president
during the ensuing wear. The next convention will
be held with the chapter at Johns Hopkins University
in Baltimore in May. 1891. The reception at the
Powers art gallery Tuesday evening was one OF the
most brilliant social events OF the year in this city.
Nearly all the members OF the faculty were in at
'chdance, aS were many other prominent citzens.
Ladies from Ithaca. Buffalo. syracuse Oswego, Albany
ana Now York we're present. There were about 100
people at the reception. on Wednesday noon President
Ill., Of the university invited to address the con-
vcnton. lie was escorted to Damascus Temple, where
the sessions, held by Alfred L. ManierTe, of New
York. and made happy speech. lie dwclt especially
on the value Of fratcrncs and expressed his regret
that his surroundings in college had prevented MN
from having place in the ranks o. Alpha Delta I'm.
iut il was on Wednesday evening that the sta? and
crescent cleaned most brightly and the green and white
were most generally honored. \ large aud cultured
audience attended the public exercises at the Ll ceun
Theatre. and these followed by banquet at the
Chamber "f Commerce. The Hon. Walter =. HuLbcll.
81 ii- cry. acted toastrna,cr at the banquet ana
presided at the public exercises. Addresses we're do
hycrrd NJ the theatre by The Rev. Asa :. FISK. OK
Ithaca, on d" Work and Play" by Professor benjamin
ldc Wheeler. Of Cornell. q. The American student,
and hy the Rev. Dr. f. Edwin Brown, o: Providence,
X. l.. on The Ideal Nan Al were earnest and
forcblc \ pleasing feature of the exercises wa ~"
frs; appearance ~ Professor Ludwig schencks new
philharmonic orchestra VI the banquet which 81
lowed the following toaSts responded to: our
Fraternity Frederick \. Wltle,cy, ~ Roche ,ter'
..t Fettl.e hc 10y Dr r
Brown. u Pro, idcnct. Alpha Delta Phi ~ the Bar
Tracy &. Bccher. Of Bufalo; Tn" Future OF Alpha
Delta rh.,r the Rev. \. Van Nr.ukcn RAYMOND OF
ApAnv: Nrha Delta Phi IN the Pulpit the Rev:
John Q. adams. OF Francisco. The committee OF
arrangement, for the affair consisted OF Garrett -
Hunt 90. Albert &; Duncan. 'Ol Arthur 4. Mldd"
ton 81 TO- tho active chapter. and George f. Woman,
tie Hon Walter Iiuhbc Professor George d. oldN
and tie Rev Charlie II. BOyHtOn. for tho graduate
chapi"r go, 49,, 49,. , Aha
The senior examinations viii take place during INC
coming week There arc twenty-five students in the
graduating class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
NETWORK 1s 1seo-TwELvE PAGES

class OF 81 Will have two prizes next year OF Too cac
DIR. " f. Wood Of Drooklyn, recently delivered n
series of four lectures before the students Oh inc
theological seminary and college. The lectures were
very interesting and practical Probably the fac' 'ilal
DR.. Wood is mentioned possible president Oh INC
university did not deract from the interest on tiis
occasion.
The college annual The SalmaCnndi." VIII DC 0ut
in few days. II Will contain roll OF all the hNls
alumni Of the college with the address OF each a,o
engIavings Of the four presidents OF the ihiVeI ,
with u short biography OF each. or course tlc usuI
features Of class roll histories. etc. will be etlihcu
Under the direction Of Professor j. NJ Taylor EIeaV
improvements making the university campus.
II the present rate Of progress is Kept up, III lew
years Colgate will have Of the most beau'iiui
college grounds in the state.
\ few DAYS ago james Colby Colgate. 50. addrrssru
the students after chapel exercises. lie spoke Oh lle
hbcraty of thought that charactcriZes COlcatc anu
OF The love that all the alumni have for Their anna
mater. lie also cautioned the students ana olhcrs
against viewing the change Of name in mcrcenary
light. lie said that kind Of spirit Is death 10 a
warm Christian life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
BROWN JUNIORS CUT CREMATION.

| PREFER To DINE" BRU NONIAN" y. NJ c. \
Providence, L. L. Nav II C>pecaD.-rhc class Of ~
held meeting on SATURDAY morning To hear the report
II the committee appointed to decide upon a suitable
form for celebration. To DE participated in by the
members of ~ al IN" close oi their Junior The
committee recommended celebration wholly different
from the old time excursions down the bay o? crcma
tions on the college campus. II decided that a
class dinner would be a much pleasanter affair the
members Of the class than any form Of cremation and
would have a tendency TO promote college well as
class spirit Tho suggestion also made to invite
the Junior casse, in all the New England colleges to
send delegate - this dinner. The same committee.
viz. Colby Ferris. Hicks. Jcwett and TAFT which pre-
.entcd the report VIII make all the prepare
tons 4 committee consisting Of Edwards. Ferris and
Taft was appointed canvass the class for subscrip-
tons 10 The Lincoln Fund II is hoped that the other
classes will also take this matter in hand and in ths
good amount may BE- contributed to the Lincoln
Fund among the undergraduates.
Af'er considerable delay the executive committee Of
HE New England intercollegiate Press Association Ia;
finally given t vote in favor ~ Providence for the
place Of the ncNt convention. The convention VIII be
held on Decoration Dav and the editors Of THE Bruno
Man" and Brown Magazine VIII entertain the repre-
sentative, from other colleges. 1t Is hoped that large
number Of college paper, and magazines will send dele
gates. Committee, have already been appointed -
make arrangements. The committees are f0llJ ::
ON Printing, McMurray and owen on literary eNcr
ci>es. Remington and Green; on dinner NcnD ana FER
rs, on entertainment. smith, Eaatou ana ir!ce; -
I'm the nr-t number ol The luHuulln under IN"
oI board p 7. Ea-ton ha~ history OF Brown
Undergraduate, Publications. beginning WIN It, nr't
H. lo nduc publication ~ lteary mont ~ IN y. }.
Without doubt Inc H;unonDtH" Will b" iad" weekly
next yrlr and Will devote more space 10 cricnt topics
i'm ur,vn anal other colleges. assuming more 81 the
new ,pauCr type. willie " The Literary Magazine rc
Gently established. will represent tie literary element
Of the college 49,, ,,,.. r.. , . ,,.t,
ave very plc,,,ug entertainment To thrir friend 80
rr,ur,c consisted 81 rrgdgg- Dy Everett OF Barron.
Ell Th,rrl.n 'p3 aud Fish. '93. Addresses were
,i,c,, Lv a. II Ferris 81 and l.. &. Newell. 80 TIE
literary exercises were inicr,pcrS"d With lhu,l'
,b. nrsnnr vrrr last Monday. g. II. Ferris of Wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
COLBY. THE COMING

AFTER THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Waterylc. Me- May o (speciall.-Ih' 'oin
not for years had 80 strong q ball tean' ~ "
game Of the Maine intercollegiate LeaS'e va P's
on the campus April 80 between the ho""',,, Wv"
Collys The scor, was 10 10 : In favor 81 '"'ps
The next game Of the league took plac' u, '''
:; on the college grounds between t'c N''''' ''.,,
and Colbys. The VI. - C.s, as they hrV 'o,''"'''s
called IA, able in point Of size ana arc conS'u' "
good team hut on this occasion they fell an easy
prey score, 10 10 .. .o,.
The mos, exciting game OF the season was ~" '
upr on Nay between the Bowdoins am 'o''s
the ground, Of the former. II was very ''"' -,
tine, - both colleges have hopeful eye 80 ',o
pcnnant It the end OF the sixth Inning 'r , VI eId
stood > 20 ! a,anst COLBY. but shc Iclt cir,n
victor 10 To q. far Colby STANDS WIN ,,,cJ
record, and with fair chance, al wihiiihs '"' '''
bunting. - d ono of the
Tie iog driving ,s,ason la, begun ana 'o r =" thc
crandest sights i, watch the logs show ViSs ~
dam lust below the college like 80 many sum" ~
Lindug wood. 1917, ocouircd
Tho newly orcanlzed gcc club has ALREADY acIai..
quite popularity, especially In Their Fcugc'i"s vi
college songs. -, ,.o.r chosen an
Professor William A. Rogers has been chosen ~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
SPORT AND SPEAKING AT UNION.
I-TESSIs-FLowER OF sPRI &c


Schenectady y. Y. May 10 (specIaD.-Thc inter.
collegiate baseball will open with game on
the campus, May 10. with syracuse. Union College
has good q nine, and all the need is
moro training Although they have suffered several
defeats in competition with professionals there every
ground OF hope for high place among the six colleges
Of the league. The games played on the campus thus
far have been closely contested ard have drawn large
crowds of spectators. Manager Comstock las been
very successful in raising funds this year, by regular
subscriptions, and the gate receipts promise t. be
| large.
On saturday morning committee OF the faculty,
| composed of Professors Wells, Hoffman ard Rpton.
mot IN the chapel 10 listen 70 candidates for the
Jnhior and sophomore prize stage in oratory. The
ioilo"lng are the successful men: Junors-Briggs,
THE stability of Orr Government; Ferguson.
"Characcr e jefferson Davis: Sophomores-D ougall.
Growth OF Repubcani,m@; Meservc. Moderation or
revolution; Prcst. Habit; WempIe. II Russian
hlOcraistS.' These ora.ions together with the
VcmporaheonS elo1ts Of the Vocder men, constitute
tlc prize speaking of Monday evening of commence
ment week.
IloSe for whom baseball is too active recreation
ma much Interest in tennis, The usual number Of
courts are on the campus. and in addition several
extra dlrt courts are being prepared In the vicinity Of
the running track back of Powers Memorial HALL
The sod removed for this purpose when transplanted
serves 10 adofh the sides of the and costly asphalt
pavement on Cnlon-st., extending from the foot OF
coese hil past the presidents house. 20 the eastern
unit OF The street. Thus old Alumni who remember
TOUT years OF noise from the old cobblestone pavement
Will find their way grow smooth easy and aItognthnr
Pcd,aht' as tlcy approach the Old blue Gate of
NINA htfr. now there Is royal road TO knowledge
tolls as hard ever. " Wv '''''
Every Union man we'll remembers "Jackson,s
raden" IL IS that large enclosure containing flower
bcds IN variety and abundance which are aIrs,dv
Maolng the ar with perfume. Here also Is the barge
PacaIing EN- OF class day memories here are the
sdVcld walks under Ovcarchng trees and the bridges
"vsr inc brook that bounds through Unions grounds
an OcyOhd j. the spring. II IS rot an unusual
,I from visit TO this spring before they try
ono evening last week Dr. Webster mot the rplon
aiuhni Oh Amsterdam in ver pleasant wav VIII.
IAN -, Nnne trustee Of the college and editor Of
~, fdam paper gave reception foc this puRpose
~ t"eDStrT made short speech in which nc clearly
o IVIln inc condition and growth OF the college and
IT. aims with reference to the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
ATHLETES OF WILLIAMS.
THIRTY IN TRAINING-PooR BATTING

THIRTY IN TRAINISG-POOR
Wllliamstny7u Mass, May 10 (SpeciaD-The athletic
team that will represent Williams in field sports al
the intercollegiate contests May 25 at Worcester has
never been eXccied in The history of the institution.
Until the present year, with efficient trainer ana
but little interest this important branch Of athletics
has been sadly neglected and given over to few
enthusiasts. Thorgh hampered by this spirit OF UNI
the part Of the college in general, and BY
the lack of cndcr-track in the immediate vicinity.
yet athletes always made creditaDle record
Content with third honor Williams calmly allowed
the championship TO alternate between Amherst ane
Dartmouth This year a change has come over the
spirit OF her dream, and 10 use slang expression.
Williams proposes to be in it, for once. The first
step toward this happy result was taken In the en-
gagement OF Robert Winston athletic director.
Mr.. Winston is veteran in the business, and as
college trainer ranks sccord to Under his super.
vision considerable latent talent as been developed.
and at the present writing thirty in daily
and active training. The work of the men, as .
whole. is most encouraging, and the college Is prom
iSec some surprises Tho tugof-war team Is working
with the grim determination not To have repetition
OF the close and cXasperang defeats OF the last two
years
The issue Of the FIST championship baseball game
with Amherst though a defeat, has given general
satisfaction. The game was so close that a defeat
was no disgrace. and at the next contest We nope 70
the tables turned. Spaulding In the box, Is tho
nIainstay Of the nine. Batting still continues the
weak point. and that must be had 10 win games.
close game with Harvard on Weston Field Is ex-
pectcd this afternoon.
The novel recently produced By Professor Bliss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
COMMENTED COLGATE.
srrpEXT MLss1oNs-oRAroRY -RAD1cAL

STUDENT MLsSIONs-oRATORY- RADICAL 90.
Hamilton. y. Y. MAY (SpcciaD.-Thc baseball
season has opened, and Colgate Ia, played fonr games
TWO OF these were won and lost. Tho first rcGu-
Ia Intercollegiate League game here will take place
on "Wednesday. May Il. with Hamilton College. Two
OF Colgatc's regular players laid up. thus weak
ening the team 10 certain extent. on SATURDAY.
Nav II, The University Of Michigan plays here.
There seems to be just at present great interest
among The colleges in this part Of the State in the
student volunteer missionary movement 4 short
Time ago ". j. Egcs, 80. and G. G. Johnson, 81
made tour in the interest Of this movement visit
Ing Rochester syracuse and Cornell. Recently dele
cations from Hamilton College and Rochester Uni
versty have visited Colgate.
Thc appointments from the senior class for the
class Of 81 prize debate have been announced They
arc +. A. Butler. ID. 4. MacMurTay w. s. Lattiiner,
r.. r. Knapp. Edward EIlcry and J. w. Roberts The
contest will occur during commencement week.
The class Of 30 TO be trying 10 rcvolutionze
college regulations The whole class has signed a
paper agreeing not 10 contest for the $50 Lewis prize
gwen TO the best speaker on commencement day. II
'oeT stick TO this pledge. the Will 10 that tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

Tnp nave offered themsclyes candidates End
Liton 80 c. f. burbank. o. 'duartcrhack-W. G.
w 81 HAIL. w. " d; Bnard, 90: BecEmam 90
Jackson 90; +. Raley. W: Jacobs. 81 W. A..
iaiT W Ti; f. 7. smith. '02: 4. \. Ewing. % ;
- mrlswold, ~: full aack-C;. ID. Pratt, '93 .
=" ~. ''ouhcNDury, o.: X. b. Ludington, '91.
m ny commencement programme has been announced
-, ,oomS sunday. June -, 10 :1j m, baccaau
49, tnlDDh by President Scelyc , m. praise
~, ~. noi,ege Church address by the Rev
a ,,i hlTnham, Of springfield. before the Hitch
o@ ,ooiey OF Inquiry. in College Hall Monday. the
," ~, j: m. Hardy prize debate: evening. Kellogg
IT, Spchhng Tuesday, tho 2ith, so a. M. gym
nasI' exhibition by the juniors: Ivy Grafton and
p!n afternoon. class Grafton and poem. and Grove
rh,ioh ana poem. evening. Hyde prize speaking.
",un.c,9u'V INC 10Th, morning. business meeting Of
ainn,hl aln Of Phi Beta Kappa: 10 Il. m. commence
iDcl exercises. followed by The alumni banquet even
me- presidents reception and senior promenade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

Professor j. d. Updcgrovc, the superintendent OF
PhS seal culture. received his degree in medicine few
daNs since, and viii devote himself entirely 70
ms work here. Next week he bcg,% the annual
pNslcal measurements. the results of whc,, given
to each student.
Inc seniors have decided TO hold their cassday
week ' ~ " VIZ
our ball team played at Ithaca Friday. making
s.nie OF - base hits to by Cornell University. and
Mt.nlng The game to /. The result of the game on
",."Iuay i not known at the time of closing this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
NOTES OF LIFE At LAFAYETTE.

Eas on Penn, May 10 Special. President Knox.
Dean Green and Professor T. c. Porter were among
c sneakers at the banquet given on Monday in honor
Of thc centennial OF this city. DR.. Porter took his
botanical class 10 visit the Ringing Rocks al NOcka
,ni,on John Everman instrIc In the Technical
Department Of the Pardcc Scientific school, has COM
pcted work on DcteTnnativc Mlnerlogy, which viii
he issued next week. ON Tuesday the committee ap-
nointcd by the Presbyterian synod Philadelphia will
make Il, annual visit 10 the college. Rev Irwin Pounds
McCnrdy DID,, Of 80, Of Philadelphia. is chairman
LAFAYETTE is a great place for "rcorganizinc.'
,rbtIc AGO the baseball club rcadu ted To lis
membership some say with regard 10 fraternity
lines than to skill the diamond. Yesterday the
students, brass band was rcsiartcd. fifteen pieces.
Tho daily drills in tho gymnasium have ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

consin. chosen president: r. G. Cressey. OF Cali
fornia vieepres.dent H. b. Needham. OF Illinois, 500
tary. and +. {. Williams, OF Iowa. treasurer.
The officers OF the Young Mems Christian Association
fer the coming year will be follows Knowles, '01
president Crcssey viccpresdent Dorman correspond
Tucker. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
WASHINGTON AND LEE.

MIWUKI I'd TTNTsT IT III w I''''
Lexington. Va, Hay IA mass H''uh- VI '"o
faculty. students, alumni ana friends oil N">''nb'''.
and Lee University was held in the University 'hapcl
a., r,d,,, ni,It May = 10 discus the erection Of a
LARGO memorial hall 10 the alumni Of the institution
The meeting wa addressed by the Hon j. hahoo'P'
Thicker DR. H. A. White. Professor J. j. Mih''' rap
tain of the Liberty Hall Volunteer an" 'oN''"'
students. . .to r,,c,in-
Committee, were appointed To arrane" FOR tl' pro- -
cal detail, Of tine V ork and there !, every XII,
Thai the movement thus begun VIII I've '''-"
aus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

associate fellow OF the American Academy OF Arts
and sciences, in place of Professor Loomis Of Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
The Bradley
and Carrier
Company, LII

invites everybody to the
Opening of their Manfd
.&0a0 Rooms, tomorrow and
following days, cor. Elud-
son and Spring Streets,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
Take Care of the Children.
PROOF POSITIVE.

This ccrtihes my child 10 months Oh was anc,et
with bad skin disease of the face eyes ana isio'
~ the nose covered with natteratinR sores
and his sWO shut account al tc sores OF
the eyeds and his va, dischargng mater ana wa
null inside the gave him the Cactus Blood Cure
Coz four weeks and today my tabv il entirely we'll
Mrs. j. KENNY. lij East l26thst., y. y.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-08

Mrs. Jennette Miller an Irish lady, one of the
graduates of the Westminster Cooking School,
woman of good family and social position, in
pretty cap and apron goes out to private houses
to prepare company breakfast, luncheons and din
ners. She has more engagements offered her than
she can possibly fill, and the remuneration is by
no means stinted.-Ex.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-08

Returned Tourist. -"Mr Hayseed, met your
runaway son in the West. He has become very
successful Chicago drummer
Farmer Hayseed: "Must a been some other
fellow, mister. My son had no ear fer music, and
couldn't keep time to a tune ter save his neck.
He hadn't nothin' 'cept cheek an impudence. -
N. Y Weekly.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-08

THAoKERAY designates snob as being on
ladder who is quite as ready to kiss the feet of
him who is above him as to kick the head of him
who is below.-Ex.