davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-01-21
Universal sunrage In the Frepeh nepublIc


The election of deputies is by popular uni
versal suffrage. Every citizen 81 years of
age who has not been deprived of his civil
rights deposits his vote in the ballot box.
This is simply justice. The deputy who
is commissioned to vote a tax should be
chosen by all the taxable; the maker Of the
law should be elected by all who come un-
der its jurisdiction. This system, besides,
is equalizing aud democratic. The prop
erty test regime which it has succeeded
makes political rights depend on wealth.
1t is therefore contrary at once to the prin.
ciple o. equality and to the dogma of the
sovereignty of the people. No government,
even a reactionary one, would dare to re-es-
tablish the property test. The present mo-
ment, besides, when capital is attacked
from eve. lie, would be badly chosen for
conferriu . Hp it the monopoly of polite
al power.-Juies Simon in Forum.
, 1891-01-21

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 20.-Divisiou SO
of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, has
adopted a resolution to inquire into the
action of Chief Thurston as to the situa-
ton on the Milwaukee & st. Paul road.
They wish to know if he has acted in his
individual or official capacity. and if the
latter. he will not receive the support of
the division. but its censure.
, 1891-01-21
Cameron Has Some Opposition.

HARRISBURG, Pa, jan Ex-senator
Cameron was reelected today. The bal
lot in the house stood: Cameron II3.
TaRgart I, DR.. Flood 3, Judge White l,
Chauncey +. Black (Dem.) II. In the
senate it was Cameron 81. Black II, Sib-
ley (Dem. l. The votes for Taggart,
White and Flood represented the out
spoken opposition to Cameron among the
Republicans. A joint session will be held
tOmorrow
, 1891-01-21

BRMINGHAM. Ala jan. 2O.-In
Blount county Friday night two Mormon
elders, Ira Hicks and Arthur Ford. were
ba1ly beaten and ordered to leave the
county by a body of masked men. Hicks
and Ford hal been at work in the county
several months and had made a number
of converts, Recently they had been
living with two women who bad been con
verted to the Mormon faith. They had
received several warnings to leave the
county, but raid no attention to them.
Friday night a large party went to the
house where the elders were staying, and
taking them into the woods, stripped
them to the waist. tied them to trees and
whipped them with switches until they
were covered with blood The elders
were then informed ii they were found in
the county after twenty four hours they
would be hung to the nearest limb. The
two women were threatened with a similar
treatment unless they at once renowned
Mormonism forever. The " elders
passed through this city today, en-
10 Utah. They are covered with wounds
from the terrible beating they received.
They could not identity any Of their as
sailants.
, 1891-01-21

BISMARCK, N. D.. Jan. 2O.-The bal
lot for senator today resulted; In the
senate, Pierce G, Hansbrough A, Miller 3,
Ball 3, Lousberry 4, Muir l., Mccormick
6. House, Miller 9, Pierce 9, Hans
brough 6, Ball 6. Stimmel 2, Muir 5,
Lonnsberry l, MacCormack IS, Lamure
|, Rourke l.. A joint session will be held
tomorrow.
, 1891-01-21

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2o.-Wool firm
and unchanged.
BosToN, Jan. 20 Territory WOODS in
good request, fine selling at 60@62. clean;
line medium at $4,000, and medium at
5aC955- California and Oregon woods
steady and unchanged.
, 1891-01-21

The late upheaval in Brazil, whereby
an empire was changed into a republic in
one day, is only equalled by the revolution
in charge for day board made by the
Dyer house, where the best may be had
for "a. so a week.
, 1891-01-21

and railroad men will fad Aruicsted
Eureka Cream superior to salve to heal
up sore and cracked hands 1t stood the
test for years. 25 cent bottles, druggists.
, 1891-01-21

Mayor-elect Bresnahen and Council
men elect Ross, Bristol and Harrington
were then escorted forward by a commit
tee consisting of Messrs. Richardson,
Holman and Merrill. and we're sworn in
by City Clerk Dana. Mayor Riner,
Couuclmen Roberts, Hebard and Nc
Gregor gave up their places. When the
new mayor took the chair he was greeted
with generous applause.
Very little routine was transacted ex-
cept the election of Councilman Robins
as president of the council, before the
council adjourned to accept the invitation
Mayor Riner and the other city officers to
attend a banquet at the Saddle Rock.
, 1891-01-21
Gen. Miles WIN Review the Troops.

PINE RIDGE, Jan. 20.--A great mill
tary review was ordered this evening by
Gen. Miles to take place tomorrow.
Practically all the troops at the agency
will participate. There is a belief that
this display will be the last feature of the
campaign, and that the Indians will be
duly impressed with the numbers of sol
diers available to suppress any uprising.
, 1891-01-21

LANDER, Wyo Jan. 20.-Two cow
boys fought a duel on a ranch near here,
having quarreled over cattle. One was
killed and the other fatally wounded
Their names are yet unknown.
, 1891-01-21
ms AND OUTS.
The City Council RsOrganized with
Its New Members.
Mayor Riner Gracefully vacates
for Mayor Bresnahen.
Mr.. Robins Elected President of the
Council.

The city council held their regular
meeting last night. All the members were
present, with the coming councilmen in
the audience waiting for their turn to be
sworn in.
The report Of the standing Committee
on public buildihgs was received. They
reported having spent So, 494 95. or
this mount there was spent on Alert
hose house to M.tP...K eeie- on-eentFaet,
S3,OOS. 20; to Rutland Iron company for
registers etc, Sl34, fer repairs on city
buildings, including various hose houses,
1852 %.
They also recommended that the plumb
ing at the hook and ladder building be
oyerhauled and improved as it is now in
furious to health. The committee also
recommend that heating apparatus be
placed in the Alert building as soon as
possible, before it is completed. The
Aler, hose building will be completed in
about six weeks. 1t was to have been
finished by the LIST of November. but was
delayed as the railroad company could not
get the material here IN time.
The following bonds were approved:
VIM. 0'Brien as plumber and drain layer
aud John Embrey as foreman Of the j.
T. CLARK hose company.
An ordinance providing Tor the issuing
OF bonds to refund the water bonds was
read and laid over under the rules.
These bonds are to be sold to the
amount of s66, 900, each bond of the
denomination Of $500 drawing interest at
the rate Of 6 per cert per annum. The
bonds to be redeemed after five years
time in thor order, One-twentieth of the
issue to be redeemed each year providing
sufficient money is in the city treasury.
The ordinance providing for the issuing
of the viaduct bonds, similar to the above
was laid over under the rules.
Mayor Riner notified the newly elected
members that if they. would step forward
they could take tue oath and their seats.
Mr.. Bond requested a moments time
IN which he could present tie following
TeSOlutlOuss
II move that a vote of thanks be here
by extended to our retiring mayor, Hon.
q. w. Riner, for the u%ntiring energy he
has displayed in advancing the business
interests of cheyenne. and for the cour-
members of this council d fdhfqse 10 the
cumbeney of the office Of mayor.
On behalf of the members of the
council holding over, | move that to those
members OF the council who are fortunate
enough To leave this honorable body TO-
night, we extend our hearty thanks for
the many pleasant hours passed while en-
gagged in official duties with them during
their terms of office"
These resolutions were unanimously
adopted, and Mayor Riner gave a brief
review of the work performed during his
administration.
, 1891-01-21


New YORK. Jan. 90. The stock
market today was dull and featurelcss.
The result OF the days business is to leave
all stocks within slight fractions of last
nights figures.
Governments steady.
Petroleum-February closed at 73s
Money easy. last loan 3.
Bar silver-$l.054.
Copper - Steady. Lake. January.
sl4 so.
Lead-Easier. Domestic, 81 As.
Tin-Firmer. Straits, $50. 40.-
Following are closing price, nj Stoke:
q. s. As. registered, 20 U. S. as.
coupons 20; Pacific 6s. 40: American
Express. lI2; Canada Pacific. 75s;
Canada Southern, so: Central Pa
ciic. 30i; BURLINGTON, 90i, Delaware,
Lackawanna Il Western. 3S; Denver d
Rio Grande. 1914, Erie, got; Kansas Il
Texas, l2i; Lake Shore, 1914; Louisville
& Nashville, 77s; Michigan Central, 81;
Missouri Pacific. 654; Northern Pacific,
2S; preferred. 1T; Northwestern. l06;
preferred, 1874; New York Central,
1924; Oregon Navigation. rs; Oregon
Improvement, 25I; North American I64;
Pacific Mail, "a; Reading, 32J, Rock
Island, 70s; Milwaukee II St. Paul,
54I, st Paul & Omaha. "a; Texas Pa
cifc, 15:: Union Pacific. As; Fargo Ex-
press, 40; Western Union. 794; Oregon
Short Line, 81; American cotton oil 20s
CHICAGO, Jan. 20-Cattle-Receipts
1000 Market slow and weak. Steers.
SO 75@5.10; stockers. 81. O093 90.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market steady
and stronger. Natives. SO 65(95. 25;
Westerns, $+.24G4 go; Texans, 81 SOFA
AIS.
, 1891-01-21

Keeps the best liquors. wines and cigars
in the city, and Lemp's st. Louis lager
on draught: 4l2 West Seventeenth street.
, 1891-01-21

The second concert of the series for the
benefit of the organ fund will be given at
81 Johns hall, Monday evening. January
%. Admission, 25 cents.
, 1891-01-21
A Terrible Deed.

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
OGDEN. Jan. 20.-Ogden was thrown
into excitement by another shocking
tragedy this morning. George Mitchell,
barkeeper of the Broom hotel bar, was
shot dead by NJ. w. Dillon of Rawlins,
Wyo.
Dillon aud a friend entered the saloon,
called for a bottle of wine and, after
drinking some, Dillon asked Bartender
Mitchell to drink. The latter refused,
and Dillon pulled a gun and fired three
shots, the first of which was fatal. Dillon
was arrested. and at the preliminary ex-
animation before Judge Preshaw was
turned over to the officers without bail
The excitement is at a high pitch. and
there has been much talk of ~lYnching, but
the officers succeeded in getting the pris
oner off on the 6 O'Clock train for the Salt
Lake penitentiary, without the knowledge
OF Mitchell's friends. At the time OF The
killing Dillon was under the influence OF
liquor. Mitchell was a man of quiet
manners, and had the reputation Of being
a total abstainer from intoxicants. He
leaves a wife and two children.
, 1891-01-21

The news Of this terrible deed created n
decided sensation here, where Dillon had
a number CT acquaintance. Dillon was a
man who stood deservedly high in Raw
Inns. He was one of the most euterpris-
ing men of that place. HIS pocketbook
was always open for public enterprises,
and 10 the matter of public spirit he had
very few, if any, superiors there. When
not under the influence of liquor he was a
companion able. genial man, but when
under the influence of liquor he became
crazed and totally irresponsible for his
acts. He was doubtless on a spree in
Ogden. He leaves a wife, and everyone
who knows either of them will sincerely
deplore the tragedy in which Dillon was
such a prominent actor.
, 1891-01-21

"A IN "a "A p The reason thousands ann get cured of Special Private Chronic
IA ~ Ii Ia S Disease, SeHlnal Weakness, Loss of Manhood elect VarNcIi and
E&ES "a Sal rsuhSh abuse or excesesw which units men or marriage or LIES du
HHEH & HEH personally or by letter Address DIR LIEBIG 4 European
EESN n II W. specaiIsS sol West Ninth Street Kamas ChyM To- 100 Geary stree
b "a Ia ~ Is X AN mGr AL and Butte city, Mont. We visit all western and
DIR. LlBBlGS Wonderful German lmlVglTdT TS e pTas it T PoTSy f aGh9 S%fs 0 sBt hs:
, 1891-01-21
Picture framing at Turn
bssiI's---aH feiU .naOHfdfngs
---fne patterns.

Document in poor Photographic condition.
, 1891-01-21

for the exploration and survey of the in
terror of Alaska. A similar bill is now
on the house calendar.
In answer to the resolution calling for
copies of the account OF Davenport as
commissioner of the circuit court OF the
United States for the district of New
York for 1886 to 1890, inclusive, the act
ing secretary OF the treasury today sent
statements showing Davenport rendered
no accounts for such services.
, 1891-01-21

By PAUL BAILEY, Deputy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11

UNITED STATEs--Hon. II. r. Severens,
judge-Northwestern National Bank,
of Chicago, VS.. r. &. Peters Salt and
Lumber Company ct al; hearing on
petition of VIM. K. Loutil. coptinusd to
January IL.
CIRcuIT-Hon. NJ. C. Burch. Judge
John Raul We. The North Park Street
Railway Company. trespass on the case
judgment for defendant and costs and
t23 .ttorney's fee- George Rauser w..
same; same judgment. Louisa John
ston vs.. Joseph r. Dyer, repleyin; judg-
ment for plaintiff for cents and costs.
Wm- Il. Grove, Elizabeth X.
Sherwood va Chicago 4 West Michigan
Railway Company. trespass on the Gaze;
verdict $4,000. Jasper Morley VS.. Chi
cago Il West Michigan Railway Com
pany, trespaS on the case; ON trial.
Erastus J. Horton W. George 4. Hub
bard ct al; order that proof be taken
before commissioner.
PRoRArE-Hon. Cyrus +. Perkins,
ludgs--Estste Of Margaret wuster, de-
ceased; will and pctluon for probate
flied; hearing February 2. Estate OF
john r. Brown, deceased; report OF
Commissioners on Gains filed. Estate
of Charles Combs. deceased; Martin A.
Holcomb. Samuel Zollner and Reuben
Benton appointed commissioner TO set
of widows dover.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11
A BAD SKIN DISEASE
On Limb Years. Bedridden Years.
Doctors and Medicines Useless.
Feared Amputation.
Cured by Cuticura at Cost of $3.50. Now
Does Her Own Work. A wou-
derful Cure.

must write and tell you OF the success
have had In using the CuTICuR, REMEDIEs
had been troubled for nearly five years with
skin disease In the right limb, and all the doc.
tors Ia this city could do nothing for It,
tried everything. until at last / thought
should have TO have the limb smputated at the
knee. 1t was swelled TO twice the natural SIZE
and could barely hobbe around on crufches
! Was IN the house. palt OF the time bedridden
for three years. and could not get out. hap
pened to look in the newspaper and saw The
CrTicrEA advertisement. and as last resor;
tried fiat. used two bottles OF the kEsoLvESI
and three boxes of the tUTfcuRA. l am now
able 10 do all my work. both in house and out
OF doors. a1d my limb Is as natural as could
possibly be under any circumstances. II Is =
most wonderful cure. / had given up hopes o.
ever being well again. II this will beneft you
you are welcome 10 use it 10 the best advan
ta.e. Any one not crediting this can find me
by addressing me ut the above named city.
Mrs. HARRIET sTICKLER. Iowa City. Ia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11


cATARRU-Th;s dreadful d,sease.
onlv : sl,aht c,,,,a..s,,o, ~ The ,nncous
n,e,,,s,r. no ~ sho ,,ose ~ f,rsf 5ncroaxes
nth osct cSia ,,,,s;i = snrs.ds sbro,,c',.-
ont The ~ -hnss un,,cn,s srssens afsers,nr
,ha ssaro~. s'u ,.a h<n-e5,,s, ,n,..s s,s',.s
sch ..se - ,,sy,s dcstvess l,nr a.
% sss dx.,..s.<,s .nd n,snv o.har A.
frpsx;no and dance,ous co,nnls;s,fs
sulI acco,,nt ~ vo,,r nresenf cnna,,,,s,
and ~. the ,ress,ae5s ~ va,, ,eo,s;ye Nj, ~. ts
GWEN Won free of cbsree hv n, tasv
fodd. xs Monroa-sf Roep a Grsns
Ran;ds- N,ch
IF Won are nervoux. restless. irritable
slecr.iess or vake after horr3d dre.,os
t,red noorn;nss Nth : duII headsche
lad as,e :, tf's ,nf,oth so,nea,,,,o. a -
chsre.s I'D rn .hor,t vour n,,,,,l,,v-
,,,.,,t ,~,th@.s,t Re r,ervv "A .,,,t,,s,S...
des,rs "a be slorc elo.<ss,v foret...f, 80.
: d,sr~,s,s,on to 1s,rrv md fr.. .,.,s...
sroubie .brsd fhst nerer co,ne. [ s,.'iss
20 f.ai,-,~ sfresd o. ,,,n<,xt.,,, 49, ~s.ss.'
times log sn,r.ts' Won ~ snsfers,v f,a,,,
~sc.~.,,. ors,.s.f, s,.a <..s...@ttea ~ 70
.ss' me- sous ,.s's ''i .I:c,' a es.'on n.sx on
80 ,ssas,,ss,or ,rss',;sx I'D dasth :" "'~i
Ye A.s.s 1919 sa'ss ',sse s ~ -
II YOU nave agIsAs . senss o. seAk pes
u s.aa,'.s. "sss 1ss1 nan'',, n','s
20 's ss','' 'ss.s.-su.' ~ .'-a
49, stu ssss' sv- - - alse.nk " st'~t
"'yss = lous Is
so.. .. ''cx1 .ses, 49, p"aso no 20
ras,s.,,s ~, 80 s.-Ds. .hs,L -s'st =
:. s'1., - sr s,s,e =, sl.'s ' 'l.a x.''s'
ss. -. "a s'.s1s.-~ ss..'s s's, 's'' % ~
.sa.-s - sssa hs..n ss..s n'k s's u1s. h'~
IT, ~. ~ . ..'s - ss.n lssoe may sooh foh
''l19 10 ia. nass',ss, h 81 u..ss W x-,:. r.
-. .'sls 80" sn -'s =, -s,, 49, -. -. ~
.s~..' ss.ss., s,,.'s =. - :, y. s''e :. -
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80 .va ~ sss s-s. .'. "a ~ s - .'''.s 49,
49, - s.a. 80 - - t.z.s,''-s
ss .'s..s. s.s l,.s.' = =. ..'.s.x 80 ~.
49,. 80. -. Ss. ss..vss - -s.,l a'ss
sa.ss,s 49, ~..-ss - -. - % ~1
fs ss's ~ 80 Ss's. = -, = =, CO. 49,, 20.
- mchros 81. Ieo'n na = =. sIsno n@g'as
~-ns..s ~ xs -, s...'.s '1l- ,.,o :
49,. n nsss 80 q ~ ss - - s -sInp-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11

The following A. 0. U. w. officers
were duly installed by Department
Grand Master William F. Parish, at
Logo Lodge No. 16l, corner Leonard
and Scribner-sts.: Charles H. Hills,
P. NJ. W.; Fred G. Bush, NJ. W.; James
T. Murphy, foreman; James HI. Wester-
welt, overseer; Richard A. Stack, re-
corder; VIM. E. Newkirk, financer;
Julius l.. Smith, receiver; Oliver C..
Erb, guide; Frank D. Rice. l. W.; Alva
A. Steward, .. W.; Fred b. Bush, re-
preventative TO the Grand Lodge;
Charles II. Hills, alternative represent
alive.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11

=
80 eo~.es neonrA
-..-.-x-..A -. ......a 49,.
Hes 80 80 - -
Ik1 progPon. uhaeh - vesy iatsF-
or1lnr e.. wns proxs1ed ~ the com-
-.~e~. = r,~,,.s rss.rssnre. ard con-
e >.-s---h.--, -..s.h - 80.
- g : tA0 'slAS11 =
propprIy asraozF. of sAmasa kogsFs.
pei, deanGa1sbed gentleman ana
ochDlar, t1Esther With sosoln ,noes e.
kraets from be iast poem, itsiy
died u ls65-uhoss lifs extended over
5 g0pd PARTON Of swo centar'es-Sa -
tAe son Of = rleh Londen banker; Al
a f3riJ Ake hs entered as i4tner's
BANKING once. AID ~ BIS death innsr.
lted Sandstone fortune, ana received
hberai education. he MAS thorough,
" inteFesssd u oannsn msssefs, snd
yet found tine Tor study ana literary
woIk, he rs . ssAuuch Trend u
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11

The following officers were duly in
stalled vt the Champlin Post, G. A. R.,
last evening: Commander, J. M. Smith;
8. ", 8. N. Stewart; Adjt., B. 8. Bull
ard; q. NJ. Oscar Hall; Surgeon, w. G.
Rand; Chaplin, S. H. Aldrich; Officer of
the Day, Vim. Pullen; Guard, Chas.
Warn; Q. VI. Sergt., VIM. Koch. The
also installed. The able manner in
which Mrs. Doremus conducted the ser
vices was the admiration of all. Re-
freshments were also served and q good
time generally was enjoyed. Visiting
comrades from the Custer and Watson
Posts were present and some felicitous
remarks and speeches were made. The
goodly company adjourned at late
nOur
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11

p.ss1sSs 49,
Ine soIlowinx p<st1y aekRe~letGe
mens = ad1resss4 - - eronAatie s6zr
kxw yosx. Jan- I, 1881.
D.As nan~-t ~ thAk. ossn - tnls
hop 1ny. you vii oeeep2 my slneeEoos
thnnka ter yonF energetic dspuneIatzon
q - niEafrs vho Dahe bold - Pc
dpce ~ play .-Gapries" in Gfnnd Rap-
ia uoa ll - the oms, and fer oo12s
1me tharsaftes. slae | shoaid hare
vsitfsn- Il ths neuspap<rs throughout
The eoaatxy woaid initiate the example
of tns TRLEskAx-HERALp. ue would
eoon have an end ~ piracy. Once
moss thanking you slnceSely. believe
Ne You're very truly.
MlsNtE MADDExs fisKs-
Manager c. III. Garvood has been IN
the city the past tuo dzys and has
odsRsd documentary evidence which
snous that toe recent change OF man.
1xsneas at the Redmond Opera House
vas wiso and thoroughly JustlflAbIe.
sud that il WAS made for the protection
Of hrs patrons ~ well - for his buslness
intexssla.
Manager Fred q. Berger and Sol
Smy.h Russell and cofnpany returned
spend Sunday in ersnd kAp'ds-
In the second scs Of the "Broom
Maker" during the recitation al the
broom cong, by James Reilly and little
Robbie and Eta, real broom 70 man.
ufsesared on the stage
Little Robbie and Etta, of the "Broom
Maker" company, are aaid to be re-
markabls child artists, Master Robbie
playing dialect part, which 10 partlcu-
larry clever IN one 20 young.
Arizona Joe closed his engagement 81
the Lycenm last evening. The theatel
will Be dark during the present week.
sThe Blue and the Gray" was fairly
pAtronized at Rsdmond's . yesterday. II
was one OF the best productions seen ~
this theater this season, but the patrons
do not seem to care for . play that il
ssr'ous and legitimate.
"The Water Queen" was presented 81
Powers yesterday afternoon and even.
ing 10 good pusiness. Ii 10 like the
usual run of spectacular offerings
there being much that is creditable in
the point OF scenery and specislties, the
latter including topical songs, horizon.
tai bar performers and skirt dances
There is nothing of especial merit IN
the matter of wit or brightness in the
dialogue and rarely is any effort in thlt
direction made, in productions of this
kind which strive to please with
scenery, girls in tights. music and
tableax.
I I +
Duncan b. Harrison and the famous
John L. Sullivan will pack Powers
Grand from pit to dome q week from
tomorrow evening when they appear in
Honest Hearts and Willing Hands.'
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11
cuIIcuRA REMEDIES

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the skin and scalp. and restore the hair. In
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OF itching. burning. scaly. crusted. pimpiy.
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hair from iufancy to age. from pimpies to
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41%Send Tor How TO Cure Skin Diseases -
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DIN PILES. biack-heads. red. rough. chapped
- and oily skin cured By CcrIcURA Soar.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11

yetice-rn future The Tsssssv Hsssfn ~iu
publish. under this head. oniy such notices ss
are sent 20 tass Office each week. not later
than Friday afternoon. This II done 20
asetd MISTAKES and duplicate notices.
IN these aaneaacsmrnss ~asasi services
or "aours measl tass the mefal8x service oc
eurs sf insss0 a N saa eveainH servies at
y. N
Trinity thBrrh Rev. " n. Jshnson. rector.
First sunday after epiphany Nxttas At - -
subject Xmas a Pattern Cor wersAin.
Es~n<nnx ~ :. Sobiect. Isefhens. Hfb3>
class AMI Snaday sehaei at s'eiecs. Seas
free Strangers are welcome
Chareh af chrisf nsrfsntlsss-f4ead Ten.
pas Hall. Ssafh pivissea 81. ~ Hsn =. N.
Sunday sshosi loslewIaz. Pahltc cordially in-
vfsf
rnfxrrsssis< Fes Casrf@s rtahr~r. sssfor.
Nsrnins ssnject; Truth and Us snf5essss
Evening subject. The Ssw fh%ef8xy n fhe
Feanfssa Sfresk Bspna Pulpit Sandas
sesess sl - N.
Fnissvtsa.~ esreifns ! BARTLETT n
KalamsSso. wsll pfsars ~saa2y rsavainz and
<sfnx NJ tae Temple Eneaaet. ferass Feaa
taia and nzn<on. <<s *arnfax <sh eTt.
1TeiIef aa6 Lsff fsensaa Sahse<tt The
Ki~e sna Fat ef xsrmaas<n
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11
One quarter off sale at Kidder's.

Having bought an immense stock of
table linens and napkins before the re-
cent advance in price, We will give you
such bargains in them that must be ap-
preclated by all.
VoIGT, HERPoLsHEIMER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11
A man who has practced medicine
for 40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar; read what he says:

=
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. +. j. Cheney & Co.--Gentle-
mcn:--I have been in the general prac-
tice of medicine for most 40 years and
would say that in all NV practice and
experience have never seen = prepara-
ton that l could prescribe with as
much confidence of success as ! can
Hairs Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
you. Have prescribed it great many
times and its effect is wonderful, and
would say in conclusion that have yet
to find case of Catarrh that it would
not cure, if they would take it accord.
ing TO directions.
Yours Truly,
l.. L. GORSUCH, NJ. d.
Office, 2l5 Summlt-st.
We will give 500 for any case OF
Catarrh that can not be cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F. j. CHENEY x CO., Props, Toledo, o.
'gxaSold by all Druggists, 75c.