davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-02-14

Ellis. Sloan & Shaffer have Ice enough
to supply the town for one year. We are
not in the trade TO make money, but to
protect ourselves and customers from ex-
tortion. We can sell more ice of better
quality for less money than any other
dealers.
ELLIS. SLOAN 4 SHARPER
, 1891-02-14
Geese and turkeys Uery
cheap at KdbiS' market.
Notice

Notice.
To whom it may concern:
The undersigned hereby gives notice
that the final settlement OF the estate of
the late Hans Won Wedell will be made
at the next term of the district court in
and for Laramie county, Wyoming.
GEORGE G.. MAsTEN,
Administrator.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 10, 1891.
, 1891-02-14
Nice fresh celery at KG-
bis market.

Gods blessing to mankind, say thous-
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1891-02-14

If you prefer the best Rock Springs
coal, leave orders at Union Mercantile
company and O. q. company's store.
Telephone.67. VIM. Murphy, agent.
, 1891-02-14
Elegant fresh caHiiHOsUeI.
at AabiS' market.

A burning subiect-coal. 1t worries
great many when trying to get some
that will really burn. Riuer & johnson
can easily calm such troubled souls.
, 1891-02-14

Clean, bright, cheerful and amusing
will be the entertainment at the opera
this evening. Don't fail to attend.
, 1891-02-14

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darning, patching and
buttons sewed Cd without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1891-02-14

Fine vocal aDG instrumental music
~interspersed with iovialities TT the opera
house tonight.
, 1891-02-14

Picture framing at Turn
btttEs---aU uetU fnONtGfngs
---ffse patterns.
, 1891-02-14

Fresh California StralU-
berries, soc per bOr, at
Aabfs' market.
, 1891-02-14

Jack Frost -four is the best.
, 1891-02-14

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-02-14
Alba Haywood this evening.
RiceFSIde and nHUaI or
dngeS ar AHbiS' marker.


That Tired Feeling
Which we see so frequently mentioned
isn't to be compared with the tired feel.
ing brought about by using coal that is
not furnished by Riner & johnson. The
coal handled by this firm makes fire
building a real pleasure. Try it, anl
prove what we say.
, 1891-02-14

.!oeonnet FL p0or P%hotographie eondition.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25

from its base may be counted fully score OF the tow
erng monuments of granite which have been erected
at various points this rdge.
The veterans Of the aga Regiment, led by Leuten-
ntCoonel j. j. Mooney carrying the old ana attered
leclmeutaI nags were the first arrive at the monu-
ment this morning, and before the exercises began
spent an hour looking over the ground. 1t was the
first time since the bloody battle of twentyeight years
ago thai many them had visited the place, ana box
ing over the ground where they had witnessed such
terrible slaughter on July 3, 1863, they found much
that was interesting The ninety veterans formed IN
line at the base of the monument were photographed
and headed by the Commonwealth Band Of Harris
burg. Penn, marched up and down iIancockave.,
which formed tho line Of battle for General lsncocks
corps on the last day Of the fight
Al 10 O'Clock Captain Eugene Sullivan, president OF
the Veteran Association OF the 42t Regiment, called
the Gssembagc to order. Prayer was offered by the
Row Dr. II. W. Mcknight, president OF the PennSyL
vana College, Of Gettysburg Then came tho unveil-
Ing Of the monument. James T. Mallon, Of BTookyn,
a son of the colonel Of the 42d Regiment who was
killed nj Bristol station IN October, 1868, assisted by
J. ZabrskIe the engineer in charge OF the erection OF
the monument, removed the American gag. and when
the monument came into 1ull view, sIowlng the mns-
sye granite base upon which stood the bronze figure
Of au Indian and his wgwam, thrtyone feet high.
the crowd cheervd enthusiastically. ON the face and
Lack Of the monument two tablets one naming
the engagements In which the regiment participated
and the other giving its record ut Gettysburg The
grafton was pronounced by General Daniel T. Sckes.
1t was largely Il history Of the regiment and tribute
to those who fell before Picketts charge He referred
to an interview which he hal with President Lincoln.
In whrh the President spoke in grateful terms OF the
patriotism and generosity of the city OF New York. as
shown by it, appropriation Of II 100000 to carry on
the war At the conclusion Of General Slchlcs's ad-
dress three cheers proposed for the old war
horse and they were given with n WILL The mcnl-
ment was then formally presented the GETTY sburg
Battlefield Memorial AssOciai0n.. bri,f ptcsena'
ton address made by General sices, who took
occasion 10 dcnounce in the strongest language tic
location Of the 72d Pennsylvania Regiment monument
in advance OF ali other regiments on the field.
Edward Mcpherson, Clerk Of the House Of Repre-
scutaves a. dlreetar nf the Battlefield Memorial AS
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
DEATH OF WILLIAM HENRY HACKETT.

Boston Sept. ~ speciaD.-Wllllam Henry HacKet''
United states Commissioners, aud for twenty years
CIcr, NJ the Tinted States Circuit Court ut Portsmouth,
n H. died this morning OF Diabetes aged siXty-thee
years Colonel Haclett was native Of Portsmouth,
and one OF its most prominent citizens. In early hfe
he spent few years IN Boston, engaged In mercantile
pursiiits He then studied law with his father the
late Hon. William H. Hacsett, and for nearly ior'y
years has been one Of the best known lawyers III
Kew IIampshirc His work was largely in the trust
line and he has managed many large estates He was
a director OF the First National Bank, director ana
clerk of the Concord and Portsmouth Railroad and
director OF the Eastern Railroad ia Ne~-liampshlrc
besides being connected with many minor corporations
He leaves "A widow, son, Wallace llackett ana one
dsipbfer the wife OF Lieutenant William ii. Everett
Jnited states Navy. Colonel lfackett was known IN
literary clIclcs as a writer Of much merit and FOR
many wears he had contributed 10 the local ana Boston
;nress az well as to various MAGAZINES.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
5ueelal Notices.
po.roaice Notice,

(should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
tes sr Foreign countries need not be specially ad.
Tor spach by any pareyaI ner rSeps TasI
documents Letters specially addressed being sent by
the sss mails for the week ending September 20 VIII
close pompy In all cases. At hIS once a., a S M plata
sURDAYA a. n H. foF FnaMaS Sa and ada s.: sne Ccx H vs
st. TSomas Tor Mart nque and Gu9dcoup Via MarnSgs
ISr gs'onSSs To S Newport News eers for wndwsd
must be GfsiSf &r & ps
Key per s. > Ia Champagne. va hayre a. S0 a. m;
opPlS Gcadoa unless specially Addressed and Ireland per
Sa.t SSrs be- directed per seryis 80 sapplemsn
M iS5 hnsS s%R RSsS% SURay sSd Rasss
per % Via sOgtsHPo3s and Bremen nss gfsIs fas
other parts S6rESy St Eay2 re S per pG Hea ette must 30
Sccad pr na q 70 a. ~ tor Ethsrla%Ss dseS On g
a. 10 letter. e. for nss9 ssGS9& 81 diee Gss
per crca.saD at 10 a m Complementary 10 49, a. m!
icr Jsnaiea Per pJAa 5etps fGs aSSSchs Iss
Snspss frsSSss FSi sDa5So o'' and iass'an PEI SeS
M I for VIA % ye, a|S Cruz iaSSS ma.s Be dreed p; ae
es Seatsa MfHj1T a, 3 Il NJ m ay 6amaaa and csrapaS
D6F DD6F. al also P@; ais S5 R
aa m0: be seed c cpsr M rHS or T@ FDrtanc a. add
Jaaaea per D.. Athos 1ettefs for Jaenel aad AJAX
SSsntay iS NJ Venezuela and Curacao, also Saya
S a qS'S S5ss u Pfb be > directed r SS Gf
p foF trulo aG kaaIla' pes ?, 4; Koiss om New
orfsS fSa S6rih e. Se syaey % o' p' 'an
Mails for Chlua and Jap1n, per 5. =. Belgtc iron
san Franc.cO close here daily up TO october @ at 80
:, m Malls Tor the Society Islands per shp Tgopic Bird
tfrom Francisco close here daily W 20 Septembe
Australia (irom Francisco close here daily W
"a septcmler 80, at q 80 =. Malls for AustralL
New. Zealand Hawaiian Fill aud Samoan Islands. IsF
MonoWa QFom san Franeiseo), close mere daly up 70
Oetoher 10 u. M arrival at New-fOfA OF
- - Imbria, With british mails Austrsa). Mails
ior Newfoundland by rail 70 Hslfax. aud thence by
steamer close az this once daily at $50 a. Mails for
Maue on by rail Boston, and thence by steamer. close
al this once daily at 80 u. Malls Tor Cuba, By rail
io faHDa fla and thence by steamer (saing Mondays
aud Tiurslaysl close az this oiee daily 80 M.
Mall, fof Mexico overland unless specially addressed
dspatch By close at this office daily at a.
TransPaclac mails are forwarded 10 San francisco
daily aad seheius OF el0spg s ARRANGED the
sumption OF theig Gnntsrruted oNeand transit ~
Francisco Mails rom The last arriving on time =. san
day OF sailing OF steamers dispatched
thcnce the same day Rsglttesd nal closes as D. n.
previous day CORNELL Us VAN COTT, P0stnasteg.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
COL. HENRY s. OLCOTTS LECTURE.
THE PROGRESS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF NINE. BLAvATSKY.

OF NINE. BLAVATSKY.
An audience of ine-looldng, intelligent peopie
crowded Scottish Rite Hall to the doors last nghI 10
listen TO a lecture by Colonel Henry 5. Olcott' on
aTheosophy and Mne II. P. Blavatsky'" Coionel
Olcott only arrived on the City of New-forR on
Wednesday and before his arrival here he did not
know that his friends expected him to lecture The
officers and members OF the TSeos0phical society Ill
this city could not communicate with nm by capie
before his arrival they announced the meeuhg anu
when ne arrived he agreed to keep the engagement
which t.ey had made for him.
After referring TO the short time he had had TO pre-
mare for lecture Colonel Olcott proceeded In pleas
ant conversational tone to tell his hearers much about
the Theosophical Society and what 1t expected to ac
couplish together with many facts concerning Mme
Rlavatsly and her personal traits. He was glad to
see he said that the minds Of people In this country
had been much broadened in recent years on te que
tion of religion The tendency OF modern religion had
been 10 crush out thought, and the object OF the
Theosophca Society correct some Of the evils OF
this tendency. They had no new Ideas TO put forward
but they wanted to open up The vast amount oi
Eastern literature, which represented SO much re-
search into fields which had not been travelled Dy
thinkers in any other part Of the world. Theosophy
was tolerant of every religious belief. The society
aimed TO be the nucleus of brotherhood Of humanity
regardless Of color race or creed The prospects or
the society had never been so bright as now IL had
been said that the society depended altogether upon
the personality of its two leaders, Mme Blavatsky
and himself The death Of Nine. BlavatsKy had proven
this assertion to be untrue, and the enthusiasm now
was greater than ever.
The reason for studying this ancient literature OF
the East WAS because It contained old mines Of thought
discoveries Of our forefathers The people OF the
present day had go TO get up with the rear OF
the procession of the Eastern thinkers The lecturer
then spoke of Nine Blavatsky and said that her
character had been maligned greatly by people WHO
were accord with her in thought lie ana o'hers
who knew her. he said knew that she was moael
woman so far as personal purity went and that she
gave up much to head the theosopbical movement
from witch she derived no worldly gam - .
Colonel 0lcOt Will lecture before the sedl eotlety
the clubrooms In the Graves Mansion. at No. 342
Clinton ave. His subject Will be The Power OF
Nnslc i'm psychic Development" The members Of the
society can take their friends with them; me hour
for the lecture is 80, because Colonel Oicott nus a
tho day.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
A SEw.YORKER DYING ~ royDoy

cnaro q Co.. the art dealers of No 226 Fifth-ave-,
nave received cable dispatch telling them that John
a. ,'oueeS VINO has been Partner In the firm since
London. lie is well known in a,t and c,uh c,.o,as
here ana also knows almost all prominent European
artists He belongs to the Union League and uni
verslty Clubs In this city. and subscribed for the
erection OF the building, which is now going nm in
fnty-ninth-st' for the Society of American Artists
mr. hooses went abroad this spring for the purpose
0uslne pictures Tor the firm of Richard & Co.
and visited Munich, Paris Bayreuth and mo-. o,, y
places where artists congregate HIS Illness &c d,,a
70 cancer OF the liver. and he is being attended bv
Dr. Cooper Bentham He had intended TO leave London
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
A1ApGr ATTENDANCE AT REr1ILEnEM.

bethlehem, sept "a iSpecIaD.-There 10000
paid admissions to the State Fair today. The crowd
came from all over Eastern Pennsylvania and New
jersey. Owing to the presence of Pnkerton de5ee-
tves crooks kept out of the grounds and not
arrest was mado. No losses reported. Paragon,
sired by Storm King, won the 40 trottng race
on a log l1 2:2S Ii Much interest centred on
the 20 trotting race, which Bert sheldon won in
three straight heats best time, 30 II This feat
surprised horsemen as the track is half mile one.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25

tonight and the pool still here hoping 70 DC
able to open up again tomorrow. Tho people Hcfo
side with the pool men.
After the races Carl Meyers airshp was sent up.
with Charles Berknap on the bicycle with which the
machine is worked. The programme was for Belknap zap
TO ascend about 1000 feet and then sail around @ ,ne
grounds but strong wind was blowing rom e tie
southeast and he was carried rapidly away Inc IasI
seen of II was at about rs this evening, when IL was
a sneck the horizon.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
pRoxryEyr ARRrvALs AT THE HOTELS.

BREVooRT-Nays Constructor Francis I. Bowies'
u S. Navy. EVERETT-H, A. p. Carter, Hawaiian Mih
ister at Washington. FIFTH AVENUE-Senator fraDk
Hiscock OF syracuse; William Dudyy Fouke Of Indiana.
ard Henry w. Oliver. Of Pitsburg HoFFhAN-So'
ward Murphy, jr.. Of Troy. MURRAY HIiJS-Coneress-
man Charles A. RUSSELL Of Connecticut NEW'fohh-
Judge A. NJ Kelley. Of the international Court IN EeypA
ST. JAMES-Commander John Sch0uler, U. D. navy
WINDSOR-George NJ. Pullman, Of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
nie.tic. whIch snllcd on Wan 5.

for this city the Majestic which sailed on "eahs
day lie is bachelor, fifty four year Oh, nw & nas
brother and three sisgcrss bCslieS W"s "vns
distant relations here. His elder sister sar'LIG3 os
London Tuesday the Normannia to SEQ MN
possible before he dies.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
TAMMANY AT GETTYSBURG.
TIE MONUMENT TO THE 42D NEW-YORK
VOLUNTEERS UNVEILED.
THE CEREMONY on HISTORIC CEMETERY RIDGE
SPEECHES BY GEN. sICKLEs, EDWARD

MCPHERSON, GEN. MMAHON AND OTHERS.
Gettysburg Penn, sept. 24-The granite and bronze
monument erected a memorial 10 the 42d New-fOrk
Volunteers known throughout the service as the Tam-
many Regiment and Jackson Guards, was unveiled
and dedicated this morning. Ninety of the surviving
veterans Of the regiment about 500 members Of the
Tammany Society, and several hundred visitors from
Gettysburg and vicinity witnessed the ceremonies. 1t
was one of the hottest days of the summer and net
vithstandlng the SIMS burning rays made 1t almost
impossible for the audience to remain until all the
speeches had been delivered, the exercises were OF
highly interesting character. The monument stands
about two miles southwest Of the village Of Gettysburg
near the Bloody ANGLE of the most sacred spots
of the great battlefield. It occupies a commanding
poslton on the south slope Of Cemetery Ridge, and
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
rlrE nRooKI.YN AND BOSTON EXpREss.

BY the Long Island and Eastern States Line. sona
vestibule train with Pullman seepcrs and buffet earsf
II D. M No change; every comfort. see special time
tables Ofhces foot East Thirty fourth ST. Nos; IL
353 4f5 $50, LAO, 1913 Broadway, n. y; Flatbush
ave station No. 333 Fulton-st, No. 107 Broadway,
BrookIyn. Railroad station. Long Island City. -
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25

sociaton accepted the monument and spoke at cue,,.
An original poem by william Geoshegan was read by
F. +. Mackey. the actor. Colonel John X. Fellows
who served In the Confederate Army, paid an eioquen'
tribute to the soldiers Of both Sides Genersi marin
T. Mcmahon eulogzed General Hancock. ana releriso @
feengy 10 Major-Genersi John Sedgwlck uh9er wr.so
command the 42d New-York served In the hrst years
OF the war Other addresses were MADE by uens1' q
Ely 81 Parker Captain J. ". Ellendor and Barrow o.
Weeks Commander-in Chief Of the sons OF veterans.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
RACING AT MINEOLA.

A LARGE CROWD AT THE QUEENS COUNTY FAIR
over 10000 people visited tho fair ground at Mineoa
L. l.. yesterday. Ex-Governor r. c. MoCornlck' OF
Arizona delivered on historical address TO lhige
audience at noon As the arrangements provided Ior
the turning over OF the track and field to the Meadow
Brook Club In the afternoon, there was Only one r"'-
ting race The result was as follows;
For single road horse. 2 40 class-Purse OF 500
n. r. Brushs blk. $. Bruce King. :..''.-...'""d !
J. J. " Ro0Hatss %SIs:ons e. Hbdaiis isGaSa soa5 oa.
A. G. cOnwer1 Tne!a Inn & asG i4ss. s:4i4. 2aS.
The jumping contests hurdle and pony races under
the auspices of the Meadow Brook Club were as fol-
lows: Il
Farmers race-For pure OF sl25. OF which s2' 70
second that have been raced OIL anJ puo
lie other than that Of the Queens County Agricultural
Society, owned by farmer.
W. Hay SIS eh. g. Bandlt
T.. 1Ickss ch. 9. Mexico.
- 49, 0 Time-5j'4 seconds.
In the Hunters Cup race, value $50, for best per
tormance over five fences, the following horses com
peted most of them being ridden by their owners
H. L. Herberts blk. &. Transport, Devereaux Emmets
g. Emin Charles Carroll's br. G. Honest John, It
Hitchcock, jr.'s Good Times, G.. stonebridge's br. M
Topsy, ". HarbOrds b. <. Apollo W. Harbords br. &.
Shipmate, George WhitocRs g. Maringo, III. Il. Her
berts blk G. Punch Elliott Zabrskies b. Countess.
The Countess the cup, making clear jumps from
start to finish The Others all jumped well and
afforded n show OF It's kind which has probably never
been eXcelled In similar contest.
PONY RACE. PURSE 800. FOR PONIES 4.3 AND
UNDER.
G.. Lawrence Myerss gr. 2. Little Monarch -......-
Polo Ranch Stables br g. Champa ......-.-..........
Ianalamah StaLlcs gr. Chiefthn
Tlme-l 2oS4
Cup value 800 for best performance over high
lump not 20 exceed feet inches The following
competed H. l.. Herberts blk. z. Punch ana DIX: ..
Transport, Charles CaTOUs br. g. Honest Jchn
George Whtlocks g. Maringo, Elliott Zabriskies b. M
Countess, and Miss Birds blk. Z Merry BOY NJ
Herbert succeeded In winning the cup with Punch,
who cleared the maximum jump in brilliant style
MineOla stakes, hurdle race, sweepstakes SlO 500
added ono mile and half eight huTCles
Starters Tamalamah Stables b. K. Roulette, +. T.
Nagoun's b. m. The Miner and w. Harbord's ch m
Nina The Mllliner and Nina finished q dead heat
after splendid Roulette bOted and threw his
rider Hewitt at the second hurdle, and although
Hewitt Ouicby remOunted. he never was in the r9ee
afterward. on the runoff, later. Nina passed under
the wire half length ahead of The Mlner. and took
first money,
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
Liebig Company's Extract Of Beef.
Have you tried cup when exhaustedf

when baby was sick, we gave her Caetorfs.
When she was o Child, sho cried for Castoriav
When She BECAME Miss, she clung 70 Caseoras
When she had'Chidfen. she gave them Castofa
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25

pretty and fashionable afternoon wedding took
place in the First Presbyterian Church at Ruther
ford r. j., yesterday when, Miss Inez swartwood ana
James Colhoun were married, the Rev. Dr.. L. A.
RuIkley pastor of the church, performing the ceremony
Miss swartwood given away by her brother
Charles swartwood. There were no bridesmaids. Inc
users were Henry Ivson, Edward HOLSTER Frede1ck
WILMINGTON and William Hill. Dr.. Charles CoIhoui
brofher ~ +he bridegroom best man.. The church
was decorated with autumn flowers. Among those
present were the Rev. Dr. Colhoun and MIS- C0ihonl
Mrs Reclxvith Miss Clara Beckwith, MIR. ana MIS-
d. r. Ivison Mrs. Henry Ivison, Mrs. S. W: Hollster
Mrs John Hollister, Mr.. and Mrs. u: T. Hollster MT
and Mrs H. f. Dean Mrs. Frederick HasDroucK,
Miss Mary HOLSTER, DR.. and Mrs. S. Il. Armstrong
Mrs Robert Smillie Mr.. and Mrs. A. Oakley and Mr..
end Mrs S. N. Uigbie.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25

The special train bearing the members oil Tammany
Hall who went to Getty sg returned to this Guy iass
night, or rather early this morning.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25

RACING AT THE DUTCHESS COUNTY FAIR.
Poughleepsie, Sept 24.-Thcre were 10000 people
present at the Duchess County Fair to-day. The post
poned :45 won by Parker j.; best time 3lh
In the 3i race FL Captain best time 22G'4. The
Dutch,.s county race, purse $780, won by Bessie
Barton best time :2934.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
AARRIED.

UYMAN-SAMUELS-o Thursday. september "a 1897
by the Rev Raphael benjamin. NJ A.. Josephine Samueis
TO Edward S. Hynan.
JAMFS- -SEDGWICK-At Fastharnpton L. L., Septembes
"a 1891 residence Of the bride, BY the Rev. Dr.
r. Heber Newton, Breyoort, daughter OF me ia1
William Ellery Sedgwick 20 Henry n James. esq, O
New-YOTk City.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
The finals will be paced to-day at o'clock.

Owing 70 darkness the finish OF the race was post
poned until 1 p. IN. to- day.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
a. SUCCESSFUL STATE FAIR IN DELAWARE.

= SINNI4-of ID NIAIE FNIN ~ Ui4I"NN4fIN
Dover. Del, Sept - (specaD.-The largest crowd
that visited Fnirview Park there In attendance
al the Delaware state Fair to-day. The gate receipts
put the number at $1,000 The pool men did rush
ing business mp 10 O'Clock this afternoon, when state
Detective McVey, under orders fIOm General Hggs,
walled to the pool stands md ordered them TO
shut up shop The question ns the authority Of the
association to allow pools DO sold is being argued
The record-union., 1891-11-28
The Clergyman and the Jockey.

A clergyman, who is in the habit of
preaching in different parts of the country
was, not long since, at country hotel,
where he observed horse jockey trying
to take in simple gentleman by impos-
ing upon him -winded horse for
sound one. The parson knew the bad
character of the Jockey, and taking the
gentleman aside told him to be cautious of
the person he was dealing with. The gen
tleman declined the purchase, and the
jockey, quite nettled, observed:
"Parson, had much rather hear you
preach than to see you privately interfere
in bargains between man and man in this
way"
well" !" replied the parson, ''if you had
been where you ought to have been last
Sunday, you might heard me preach.''
"Where was that?" inquired the Jockey.
I'm the State Prison." returned the
clergyman
The record-union., 1891-11-28
Mean.

To the large number of stories of ''the
meanest man. which are frequently re-
lated, one should be added of certain
Frenchman, famous for his habit OF
grumbling at everything and on every
occasion.
He was attacked by inf1ammatory rheu-
matism, and was carefully nursed by his
wife, who was very devoted to him in
spite of his fault-finding disposition. His
suffering caused her to burst into tears
sometimes, as she sat at his bedside
One day friend of the invalid's came
in and asked him how he was getting on.
Badly, badly" he exclaimed, land it's
all my wife's fault''
us it possible?' asked the friend. in
surprise.
''Yes, The doctor told me that humid
ity was bad for me; and there that woman
sits and cries, just to make it moist in the
roorno
The record-union., 1891-11-28

SUBsTITUTIoNs of well-known adyer-
tised articles seem to be the order of the
day. We deem it only justice to our
patrons to warn our readers against this
form of piracy. When you want an
article, ask your merchant or druggist
for it and don't accept substitute.