davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-24
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr. Ashton Starke has declined re-elec-
lion az president oftbe Virginia Agricultural
Society.
Wm. R. Wescott bss been appointed as.
s;staus keeper Of the light station at Old
Plantation Fats.
The foundation for The monument at Rich
monG 10 le privates Of the Confederate sef-
vice has been completed.
Mrs. Mary McVsigh died on Thursday at
the home of her son-in-aw. DR.. Keen, ct
Hamilton in the 18Th year Of her sge.
Miss PtnSa Ann Nichols attempted SUI
eide Wednesday morning by cutting her
throa. with rsz,r, at the residence OF ] ohn
". PiegoLt near Vienna. Fairfax county.
She hae suffered greatly of late from large
poitre 1hich is opposed to be the cause OF
the rash ect.
A lsdy In Brenhem, Tsxas, writes 20 Gov.
ernor Mckinney that widow LADY OF inst
city has Ia her possession tsttered relic o.
the war between the United Sisses emo
Mexico. being the flag that was carried
| Temporarily ever the works OF the enemy 81
tine he tie of Monterey by JEFF. Davis's regl-
uert of Mississippisns The writer says
that The present owner might be willing TO
part with the fig.
Mother Bsplis.s, superior of Monte Maria
Convent, Ia Richmond, died yesterday IN
that city, in the sixty-eghth gear CT her
age. Mother Baptista's worldly name ~es
Miss Amelia Rachel HitselbefgsT, OF Balii-
more. and she was sister OF Esv. A. l.. HIT.
selnerger, who was for many gears stationed
in Norfolk, and afterwards in Petersburg.
Sac hsd been a religeuse for frty-h7e years,
and was sent to Richmond the year toe cen
vent Sas established
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-24

In vIEW Of The fsct that last November
the people Of the entire cauutry, By maj ofi-
ty Of eight hundred thousand ofts popular,
and two million OF its white vote, declared
sgsius. the Force BILL the assertion of Mr..
Hoar tbat the attempt OF the democratic
members OF the Senate TO defeat that bill, "ls
as much a conspiracy sgaiuat the national
authority ss was the rebel Congress that
met 10 Richmond" is az great piece Of
bald-faced assurance as that phenomenal
peysonifcston of hyprocrisy and effonsery
has yet OK hiblted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-24

AS THE lower b-ancn of the Kansas legs
lsture mas denounced the Force bill by q
msjority OF seventy, it would not be at ell
surprising If Mr. Plumb would do as his
colleague, M. Iogalls, has already done,
DECLARE his iptension Of voting against that
bill. Indeed, of sll the western Senators,
Mr.. Spoouer, who, in the language OF Mr.
Hear, las been "snewed OUT" by bis own
State, seems to ba the Only one who is bent
on the passage OF the Infamous bill re-
f.rred TO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-24
DEATH OF A YOUNG MOTHER -aary

DEATH OF YOU'VE MOTHER -&ary
Fs!es, II years and months old, ~ho
week ago gave birth to child, died yesteF-
day in SonLh Bethlehem Pa. The girl was
an adopted daughter OF Thomas ?. Coproy,
y eao 3nkeapsr and was taken q few yeG's
ago from g charitable institution 10 Phiis
dslphia. She vas wait. picked up on the
stsfots previous to her admission 70 the In
tuition. STE was unusually welldeve ops
i,r one Of heE age. The man who is alleged
to be the father CT the child !s over six fes'
tall and waa boardec at the Conroy home
until ahont six months age, waen he snd-
denly disappeared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

The lockout of the Chicago stonetu.-
ters by the catstooe ooatracsors has besn set
tied.
Yesterday Vim. Fooiks, living at Lsurel
Statiop, Pa wlile 10 religious frenzy emp
tlsd the contents of 3 double barreed sbot
gun into his wifa. with fatal results.
Toe ten-rouod glove contest at Peo,is
H., last night between Billy sakri.z. of 81,
Louis. and Wm. Dan, =, of Wilmington, Del.
| ended in draw.
A bill has been 6'ed 10 Chicsgo by ism .
B. Smith and others Involving the Trale-s'
Safe and T'ust Co, aad alleging conspiracy
among come of the directors against the
stockholders.
The mystery surrounding the suicide Dec
All OF Henry L. Bsenhau, president Of tt e
Lltchh-ll, MinD.. bank, Ia solve'. The
bank was iosolveut, and lila president took
his Own life rather than meet his cred.tora.
Aspecial from florence, Ala says: "Ibe
Striking OF twenty-five barrel oil we'll
sainrd ~ In Mountain Valley, has renewed
tae interest there in boring for oil, and
several companies have: secured opiors on
large tracts OF LAID Expert geocglets
have ,und every Indication of oil ana gas
in the sdj l!n ng county Of Ccloert.n
John Meiser, living near New Egypt, n. J.. on
Wednesday became angered with his four.yesr.
old s'n and SEEING the child placed him on the
top of stove where he held him till his cries At
tracted his mother. Mciser has fed.
The strike OF the conductors and train disp .ch.
ess on the Chicago and Il 10 railroad has been set
tied. Train Dispatcher Scott is not to be roiu.
stated tut all the other employees ere to be a ow.
ed to resume work.
A. HsrriP, a jewish rabbi, fal dead in his pull
pit in Richmond, Va, to-day just after delivering
g sermon.
The ST. Louis City Council last night pas e; the
bill making an appropriation of $500 o9O FOR a
nav depot.
There was no change to dag in the vote 10 he
Illinois legislature for U. g. Senator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-24
The Rechabites' Fair.

The fair committee of Potomac Tent, No. SO
Independent Order OF chsoitcs acknowledg
tho following donations:
J.R, Mshonoy, Washington, D. C, pair o
handsome pictures
W. H. Hoeke, Washington, 1 goa skin rug.
" Mayse, Washington, essh.
E. P Meriz, Washington, fancy goods
John Harris, Warrington, 1 large ham.
ssts & Co. na:hrgton, l carriage robe.
A. +. McElroy, Washington. l framed picture.
Ito K. Alexandria cash.
Ernest Allen, fancy 90 ds.
Arnold Bros, 81 K umbrella.
Walter Gregory, keg pickles.
E Sullivan. cash.
F.. ). Coax ey, cash.
L. shumap, 1 gallon cream
French smoot lumber End ais
Joseph P. Young, cssh 81.
Hamilton Co, 100 cigars.
Geo. A. Mushbach, cash 81
3. U. Ecton, silver butter aish
GEO. w. Stems, Cta;Iman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-24

To C1gcUMvENT THE FORCE BnI.-If by
aay frssk of ioruAe the Force bill should
peaa, the democrats IN Congress will recon-
meud to those States ike Obic, Indiana and
NJ chieau (wbers The elections of 1892 may
bs doubtfui anj the democrats are COW IL
n jority In the legIslaiure) to enec5 legia-
!aton which will change the time, manner
or place of electing Presidential electors, SC
as TO elect them, for example. By Congress-
ionsl districts. Michigan will adopt this
method, it Is stated, in apy event.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-24

The ghost at the White House is said to
WALK hsl; CT every night. but be could do
double toat amount of work, il be WASN'T
afraid CT the morning air and knew that DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup cured s!l k;n's OF trou-
blesome coughs and colds.
She stood at the gate in the late Spring
twilight, and when she said goo6-oye, sbe
felt neuralgia kiss her rosy cheek but sbe
only smiled, for she had Salvation Oil, the
greatest cure on earth for pain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-24
Foreign News.

PARIS. jar. 24-Wbile engineers were to-
day engaged in the attempt by the use OF
dynamite TO clear the river Seine of the
huge blocks of ice, cartridge exploded
killing one of the engineers upon the spot
While number of men: were employed
on the railroad a. Nsntau, yesterday an
avalanche fell upon them burying several OF
he workmen and iijuring three of them 80
seriously that their recovery Is doubtful.
The Steele announces that Mr.. William
OBJ isn has received from Mr.. Arnold Nor.
ley, hcms rule guarantees on the part OF
Mr. Gladstone and his colleagues sufficient
to satisfy tae conditions upon which M.
Parpe!l consents to retire.
DUBLIN. Jan. 4-Archbishop Walsh has
written letter to the Freemans Journal in
which he says that it is not question az to
whether English opinion or Irish opinion ia
to decide the leadership. but the question Is
80 to whether NJ. P,ruell Is morally &. to
lead Catholics. TIE Journal retorts by re-
marking that Nj. Paroel'd business With
Ireland is only political.
BERLIN, Jan. q Forty mea were killed
and thirty ware ssv,rely iajured yesterday
by an explosion 81 th, Ribernia ooliery at
Gslsenkirchen.
BUENos AYREs jan 24.-News has been
received from Valparaiso that conteren %
b,twoeu Pfesidsu. B .lm zee la and the CHI
Ian deputies has taken pace. Many people
believed that the President wonid take ad-
gantsg, of this mee.iog to seudsr his rssig.
patton. He did not do go, ho8ovsr, and the
conference had NJ result. Meanwhile the
insurgents contiDus to gain strength ana
confidence. The t.ds cf 81 mpa.hy seems to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-24

NEVER BEFORE mas it been said OF 8 Vice
President of the United States, after the ex-
piration Of two Of the ionr years OF bis ofh-
els. tern, that "his reputation for intelligence
sad f4irness es the presiding officer Of the
S,us.e was yet TO be mede." Bot Ii was
said to Mr. Morton yesterday by Mr. Gor'
mar, during the open debate in the Senate.
And tins worat OF ii was that almost eVery
one CT those who heard it recQgu;z- ID lie
rcck-,ib5ed truth. Mr.. Morton may have
made bis immenae fortuae fairly. but that
he Las no. exercised his duty, as the presid-
ing officer OF the S,nate, fairly, Is SO we'll
known that II goes without saying.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-24
The Colorado Legislature.

DENVER. C,l., Jso. a The contest te-
tween the two factions OF the lover Hous5
which was submitted to the supreme court
several days ago for settlement, was d3cIded
yesterday, by the court rendering sn
opinion In favor OF the combine. This dis
poses oiSpesker Hanoa, ana tho waoie
House will to-day commence business in
ernest With Speaker WI t in the chair
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-24
Court of Apneals Yesterday

Cropp vs. Cropp and ale. Anpeal allowed
to decree pronounced By the Circnit Court
of F:uquier couoty on the lat Of February,
1890
Ksrr and others vz. Clark and others.
Argued End submitted
B,s.on's executor VS.. Brent. Argued far
appellant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-24
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over
FIFTY YEAS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHIgG, with PERFECT
SUCCESS IT EcorHEs the CHILD, SoFTEss tile
GUMS, ALLAYs ali PAIN; CUBES WIND COLO and
is tho best remedy FOR DIARRHGA. sold By Drug
eists in every pert of the world. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SyRUP, aud take
no otha- kind Twenty-Five cents bottlo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-24

M enc Gun complain al the price of Od
Sani's Catarrh Cure, il ls within The reach of
all. Sold evtryw ct 25 cents.
Parents cannot always carry the baby on
TRIP, for the recovery OF its health. But
they cen keep D.. BnIl's B soy Syrup In the
house, and it will compensate for the trip by
it's uromDt relief
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-24
f.rred tC

The FAILURE OF good men Is siwsys de.
plored, but The defeat OF bad men is the de-
light Of all except Themselves, and right
eously snhj scs them to ridlcule aud igno-
miuy. Such, it is hoped, and is now be-
lleved will Go the f.te of Senator Hosr, who
would bs laughed TO scoru By the defeat of
mis- infamous Force BIZ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-24
The Gazette
From the Rockingham Bezis.el

From the Rockingham Besisstr)
Tie ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE begius its
90 volume with tbs nsw year. The Oldest
paper 10 Virgins, it isalso in many respects
the bsst. Its force and vigor appear to in
crease as the years roll around and the GA
zaTrE bids fair 10 speak to and for sn sp-
precistive constituency for many gears to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-24

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cats, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chsppod Hsnds, Chilbisins, Corns and ali 9kir
Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or 70 pay
required. 1t s guaranteed to give perfect satis
iaetion, OF money refunded. Price % cents pc,
box. For saia BIZ z. s. Leadbestor & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-24

The american Bookmaker, q journal OF
technical art and information for printers
and book-binders. hes been received from
The publishers, Howsri Lockwood & Co.,
126 Duane street, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-24

Klein, Lizzie
Loven, George
Meyers q Co, 3 L
Nc lolson, Ms Major
Payne, George
Rassnsrll, J AZ
Ramon, Spencer
Randall, Ned
kidout, William
Rocbe. Miss Mollie
Russell, Miss Lille
Scally. John Joseph
Shaw, Jas P
smith, Mrs Alice
larry, Miss Nsnnie
Thomas. John
Thomas, Miss Vary
Williams, Miss Lacy
PARK AGNEW. P. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-24
LIST NE LETTERS.

the Alexsndris, Va, postofIice JsnusIy "a.
Persons calling for letters will please sag they
advertised.
Advertised letters, not called for within two
weaks Will be cent to the dead lctter Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-24

Alien. John W
Arthur, John =
Arnold, Mrs Jennie NJ
Bauik, { B
Bennett, John
Bennett, Barney
Bell, Johnny
Bryant, mr, Rosa
Blown, George
Burke, Mrs Fanny
Cooper, miss Jennie
Corn well. Mrs Mary E
Davis, Mrs. Marion
Gaylord, DR. e S
Grsy, Winton, z
Barris, lohn
Howard, 3
Hs,db .we-. his Jennie
Kelley, S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-24
Euek.en,s AFRICA Save

II you are melancholy or down with The
blues you need Simmons Liver Regulator,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-24

Missouri will make no appropriation 'ot
the World Fair Till the fats OF the Force Dill
is settled.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-12

From the Detroit Tribune:
Along toward noon, amid the dron-
ing progress of unimportant business,
Representative Hayward WAS suddenly
taken with a severe attack of desire for
notoriety. He was evidently afraid
that he was not getting big enough
slice of squawbuck glory, and wished
to do something for 1t at once. He Is
fscetiousIy classed as the Chris Jacob
of Grand Rapids, but his mental force
would rattle around in one of the cast
off brogans of the Detroit statesman
like Lima bean IN an empty gourd.
He also was worried in intellect for fear
the dilemma of the Tribune correspor-
dent might be lost sight off IN the gen.
eral shuttle.
"Mr. Speaker" he said. az wish to
ask If w. G. Graves is still in the Gus
tody of the seTgeant-st-arms? TX not,
10y whose authority has he been re-
ieasedP'
Speaker wschtel hesitsted vislbiy be-
fore replying.
s'I think that is scarcely proper
question of privilege at this time,' he
ssId at last.
"The gentleman has no right to take
up the time of the House with frivolous
questions" objected er-Speaker DIeke-
ma. eff he needs more information
than he now possesses-vhIch Is quite
probsbie-he can consult with the
Speaker privately. He will feel more
comfortable under such conditions"
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-12
IN POLICE COURT.
An Uninteresting Lot OF Cases Disposed
OF for the Day.

An Uninteresting Lot OF Cases Disposed
OF for the Day.
In the police court yesterday after
noon Robert Brown was sentenced to
Jail for twelve days for being intoxi-
Gated. Jessie Crawford, fer being in
the same state, was fined $685. IN all,
but as he was little short in pocket he
was compelled 20 90 to Jail for twelve
days. John Common took twelve days in
jail for like offensc. John Huneman,
upon whom execution of sentence had
been deferred until yesterday, paid a
fine of $40 and costs for his spree.
Frank Mason, for disorderlv conduct,
was lined $3.50 IN all, and III default
went to jail for twelve DAYS. John
Finn, one OF the men arrested by Sergt.
Webb and squad, was arraigped on the
charge of being n nuisance, to which
charge ne pleaded guilty. He was
fined S25 and costs or ninety days in
Jail. He went to Jail and his attorney
appealed the case. John Houtzee
admitted that he was nuisance
also, and fine of SIS and
costs or sixty days in Jail was imposed
upon him. HIS case was also appealed.
Joe Schlumpo, charged with beng a
nuisance, had his case adjourned to
June Il. Michael Conway for breach
of the peace, went to jail for twenty
days. Walter English was convicted
on the charge of obstructing the street
railway track, but sentence was sus-
pended. Wenstral ThIel, carrying con-
cealed weapons, adjourned to June %.
Anton kenchner, same, adjourned to
June 30. Chas. Braun, same, adjourned
to June 10. +. Van Der Veen, was ar
rested on n warrant for non-support of
his wife. His case was adjourned TO
June Is. John Klein, arrested for re-
sstine an officer, demanded hearing
and his case was continued. The case
of Geo. A. Houts, for deadly assault,
was adjourned TO June 90. j. n.
Roback, whose sentence was suspended
until 5 O'Clock failed to materialize and
n bench warrant was issued to force
his appearance. Chas. Backus did not
show up to receive his sentence and the
officers are looking after him.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-12
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
President Jordan, Of the Grand Ledge
chair Company, Arrested

yDAa8ef "a ~ 1919. Ae1sS
Chair COMPANY, Arrested
A warrant was sworn out BY Contrae-
tor JOAN Sullivan IN police court yes
terdsy forenoon, fo7 the arrest of Henry
\ Jordan, preslden. of the Grand Ledge
CHAIR Company, on achaggs Of perjury.
The case IS the result Of adispute which
arose between the contractor and the
company, relative 20 the construction
OF building which vas 10 DC occupied
by the chsir company IN this city.
There WAS an agreement between TIE
parties 10 the suit that the matter N
question should be submitted 10 arbl-
tratlOn, and that each Was 70 share the
expense with the exception of attorney
fees. L. A. Fletcher, Chss. A. PeltOn
and j. u. Boiand were selected as the
arpltrators, ana the hearing was con-
Quoted at the headquarters OF the
Traders AMI Builders Exchange. IL
took two or three weeks To adjust the
matter and entailed an expense OF some
thing over 500. When the decision
was reached IL was not all satisfactory
TO Mr.. Sullivan, but as there was no
other course open IL was understood
between them that the decision OF the
arbitrators should be final. Since the
trial Mr.. Sullivan has spent some time
III studying the stenographlc reports,
and as a result he now has Mr.. Jordan
arrested for having testified falsely on
the witness stand. The complaint IN
brief states that Henry ). Jordan APP
peared as witness for the Grand
Ledge company, and that upon the
trial of the matters submitted 10 arbi-
tration it became a vital question
whether certain window stops in the
window had been purchased by Sulli-
van or the char company, and that
Henry Jordan continued 10 pre-
vent the due course of law,
and TO unJrstly aggrleve the CON-
plainant and IN a false, malicious and
wIllful manner, and before the arbitra-
tors did depoSe that the complainant
bought oak, hickory and every other
kind of wood stops enough for all the
windows, whereas the stops used in the
windows were all pine and the contrsc-
tors had no authority to purchase the
others, and the complainant further
saws that the window stops were pur-
chased IN Ionia by the company and
that the defendant knew il, and also
knew that the plaintiff never purchased
any stops whatever for the building,
and that he never charged any window
stop to the company. The complainant
further accuses the defendant of swear
ing falsely IN regard to some changes
that were made IN the original contract.
The complainant prays that the accused
party be apprehended and made to
answer to the complaint made.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-12
SOUND REASONING.
A Laboring Man Gives His Conclusions
From tho Recent Riot.
GRAND RAPIDS, June IL, 1891

GRAND RAPIDS, June ii, 1891.
To the Editor OF the TELEeRss-HKRALp:
Being a laboring man myself, my
sympathies have naturally been enlist
ed in favor of the laboring men. And
since the strike was declared | have
never patronized the street cars in the
least. When riots were participated in.
though contrary to my wishes, i was
slIenced by the statements that "the
strikers are not in favor of any such
thing" and "they take no part in
them" and readily believed 1t; and
when Jaw that the strikers themselves
wished to be deputizcd TO keep order,
thought il was praIseworthy.
But the developments of the last for
weight hours have decidedly changed
my views in that regard. II out OF q
crowd of 200 or more rioters thirteen
were arrested, and one-third or even
one-fourth of them we're strikers, 1t -
hat fair to conclude that in that crowd
the strikers were we'll represented; and
that being the case, can not see why
everyone who uphoIds the strike, or
sympathizes with them in the least ~
strikers. - not UNFOLDING and sympa-
thizing with the mob element.
And believe il Is the duty of every
pesceable and lsw-sbiding citizen 10
take a stand now, firm and determined
that be will not assist n the least IN any
boycott, that ne will not patrouize any
carrysll. or attend any strikers meet
ing, or IN ANY other way countensnce
or encourage any thing that has ten
dsncy 10 strengthen the mob element,
rum the business interests of any of
our citizens: or add to the immense ex-
pense that must be incurred in quellng
these disturbances, 10 say nothing OF
the risk OF life attending them.
Believing this. | shall act accordingly.
A LARoRER.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-12
LOCAL MARKETS.

GRAIS-Wheat, sl03; corn. Coo; oats. 45c:
rye. 7Vc; barley. slc0@sl.S0 y hundred.
Flour AND FEED -.Liy White. $40; Patent.
SO e hundred; corn meal. s25.00 Y ton; feed.
bran. Sl1.0o q ton.
MEAT-Pork. &c; beef. &c; veal. 5td61zc; NUT
ton. Sc, lamb. BE; spring chickens. 16c
turkeys. l214c; ducks, LOG lie; geese. l0gl2c.
PRoDrcE-Butter. dairy. lSc; creamery. ?0c
eggs. 1ic: potatoes. sl.01; y bu.; apples
Sl.U0fGsl.5D g bu. beets. GtdS5c = hu.: onions.
Sl.15@Sl3O q bu.; beans. hand picked. Sl.75g
500 q bu., honey. l69lIc.
HIDEs AND TALLow-Green. 5l6c; part cured
&c; cured hides. &c; calf skins. green. &c;
calf skins. cured. &c; talIow. &c; pelts
60Gs1.j0; dekin, l5d25c.
WooD-l6inch. dry. sl.75as2.25 n cord, 2-fooi
2-25@s2-75 = cord +foot. Si.Uc,aSt75 q cord.
WooL-washed. 2l@s25c; unwashed. l2@1sc
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-12

CATARRH.-This dreadful disease,
only slight congestion of the mucous
membrane of the nose at first, increases
with each cold until it spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stom-
ach, ETC., causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other dis
tressing and dangerous complaints. A
full account Of your present condition
and the treatment you require, will be
given you free of charge by DR.. S. Clay
Todd, is North Divisicn-st., Rooms i, 3
3 and 4, GrandRapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-12
Piiesi piles, r,ch,,.c ,,.,

sYNrroNs-Moisture; intense itching
and Singing; most at night; worse by
scratching. IL allowed TO continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerste, becoming very sore. SwAySE's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed.
ing. heals liberation, and in meet cases
removes the tumors. At druggists. or
10y mail. tor 80 cents. Or. Swayne q
Son, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-12

The opening Of Beisusp. Baker 4
Cos Garage repository AZ Nos. ssnd
Ionis-ss., yesterday. was a most sue
esssful event n every respect The
large nuuabsr who VISITED their SPACIOUS
varerooms we're delighted vIth the ele-
CANT display of vehicles, ccnspEi sing All
the latest styles 10 desssn and haisn.
The members q me brfn made esch
visitor weicr ne, ard took rsrdensbie
,r,ee ia exhibiting Their splendid stock.