davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21


day rrtl the death OF Professor Stowe
che nsyer received tribute which did
not please him more than il did her.
The husband Of Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton was al influential politician and had
intimac,es with men like Seward, Chase,
Lincoln. Wendell Phillips and Others
famous generation ago, yet the great
reputation Mrs. Stanton gained as
writer and public speaker Swallowed that
which Mr.. Stanton enjoyed. However,
ne was always proud Of his wife, and it
rather pleased him when he WAS intro
duced as tho husband Of Elizabeth Cady
Stanton.
There are several contemporaneous
examples worth quoting OF rien who de-
lightin the recently woa literary fame OF
their wives.
One Of the most romantic stories is
that Of the courtsilip and married life of
DR.. Burnett and nis wife, Frances Hodg-
son Burnett. Mrs. Burnett, who was
born in England. bat whose family had
removed 10 Fast Tennessee in her child
hood. was & dreamy and vet vivacious girl
still in her teens when she met a young
man. equally poor. bat VINO possessed q
great ambition 10 become physician OF
ability and wide repute. DR.. Burnett
studied medicine, and was licensed to
practice it IN thas remote Tennessee set
Element, and while his practice was still
extremely small he married young
Frances Hodgscn when she was little
moro than girl. She had written come
little tales which had been published. but
she had no idea OF Z life OF literary fame.
DR.. Burnett was specially fascinated
by the study Of the eye and its diseases,
and nc had consuming desire to 20 to
the great hospitals of Europe. put HIM
self under the distinguished ocalists
there and by a course of severe training
fit himself rs specialist in diseases Of
the eye. His wife shared his ambition,
and 1t occurred to her that possibly she
conld help him. SO she took mp her
pan. and calling up the reoolections of
her child life in the mining districts Of
Lancashire, England. wrote story,
which she tirnidly submitted to the ed
itor Of one Of the great magazines. X
was instantly acccpted. and Mrs. Bur
nett found that 1t brought her not only
a sufficient SUN 10 mako the course Of
study in Europe possible, but that it hal
brought her literary reputation as we.i-
THIS was That Lass o. Lowrie's."
With the money thos earned DR.. Bur
nett and his wife went abroad. and hv-
ing with great economy they we've able
To speed two years there.
At the end Of that time DR.. Burnett
was regarded by the physicians as not
only n master Of ...;a speciality bat IA
promising TO be OF great service to the
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21

What is the reason that a physician
Will no. endorse good thing when he
knows as well rs he knows anything
tha, the article III question has been
used for years and Is a valuable rem
edy, hut because it is n proprietary
medicine they cry il down. There is
pot prescription case is IN any drug
store IN all tins broad land thatdoes not
hold this same article. There are few
If any physician. who do not prescribe
it. Ann yet when the same article Is
made and sold in larger packages, and
the price is so much below a preserlp-
ton that is where the shoe pinches.
But there are physicians who are will
ing TO endorse good thing, as the fol-
lowing will show.
have used quite extensively IN my
practice Of Loose's Extract of Red Clover
Tor Indigestion, Constipation, Dyspep-
STA and stomach Troubles, with the
very best results, and have found II
worthy OF all and more than is claimed
for it. The only disappointment to
physicians is that 1t excells its recon-
mendaton
+. II. KNAPP. NJ. D.,
Findlay, Ohio.
For sale nv oil drt1Coists
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21

cess WIZ BY . woman = that IF Mrs
Van HeEzsselasT Cyugsr She has been
fer ys-rs fsy0Eits II t2e Ia.lsE alsEia-
yaLsnod soci4l set IN Ses York cay. and
sile had through travel abroad beoonse
acquainted with feople VINO are worth
knowing on tiae other SIDE. She wTote
anonymously novel aboslt wear ago
which attracted attention, aud hsas ss1ce
then written two short stories y hlch
have s.tsiea - Der fame, and tAouyh size
needs no pecaHLary stimulus, yer Der
successes have broaght her considerable
SIMS q money Mrs. Cruger was LaAr-
Fied some years ago % CD. Van IIeasse-
lser Cruger, whose name itself Indicates
his position N social circles. He was
Wen known not only m society tat 10
the business and political world Of New
York state long before has wife bad any
other repate than that of q charming So
cisl queen. Col CrugeT became 50 prom
inent in politics that he was nominated
for one Of the chief Offices In the gait or
his party, and fer a long time was one
Of the leaders Of the Republican organi-
cation in New York city.
He has splendid executive ability and
very thorough knowledge % the in
t.icato and perplexing politics which
characterize the organizations OF both
parties in New York city. Moreover,
with the voters he has been popular,
and as his political ambition Is by no
means over il IS quite possible, IL his
party regains power. that he may yet
ID elected To an important office. As a
business man his integrity and ability
are uEguestiOrrd. Col. Cruger has been
a little amazed at the Sudden success Of
his wife, not because he was surprised
at the development of her abilities, bat
because me was aStonisAed that the gen
eral reading pGhlic shoGld have taken TO
the high class literature which she pro
duces. His wiie's reputation is too re-
cent ard bis own too well established for
him TO &c pointed oat in New York city
as the husband Of Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
Crrger.
Elizabeth Stewart Phelps was sup
posed 10 % devoted TO life Of celbacy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21

when Of Sudden hor friends in TIE lit
erary world were astonished by the an
nouncerlert OF her engagement to a
yoang theologisn, the Rev. DR.. Ware.
Miss Phelps ,-ad won success by her first
novel. 1.-THE Gates Affair."" and she had
sustained and increased it by n Success
sion of stories which have appeared quite
regularly for more than twenty years.
She was FIJI grown woman whom Dr..
Ward Was boy in pinafores, bat he in
his childhood admired her stories. and
when no came 10 man. estate and knew
Miss Phelps admiration was supple
mented by affection, and the woman,
touched by this evidence of sincerity,
gave 10 Inn what she had declined to
ot.ers-her heart The union, in spite
of the difference Of years, is an ideal
one-first, because love is there, and
next because they have common aim,
for since their marriage DR.. Ward has
collaborated with his wife, the result of
this joint labor being two novels upon
themes taken from the Bible. aud it j.
in their contemplation TO publish a series
Of this sort.
Perhaps the pretticst little romance of
all is the story of how Rose Terry Cooke
won her husband. Rose Terry WIS
New England girl who had by series
OF exquisite short stories won tribuses
not only from literary critics but from
the great reading public. Among those
who admired these stories was young
banker named Cooke. who lived in the
country VII, ge Of Winstod. Conn. HIS
recreation was in the reading Of them,
and he looked forward 10 a new story
from Rose Terry with intensest delight
He became cashier OF the local bank
and. rs Mss Terry vas at that time liv-
ing in WIns.ed, he was able not only ~
admire Der works but to be.'tow q con-
siderable share OF this admiration upon
tho woman herseE She was cider thaa
he, tho difference in years being consid-
erAbie. hrt that seemed the more to fas-
climate tho young tanker: and those liv-
ing in winsted who saw the gnntlenes-.
chivslry and arbitration which cha NJ
terized ms courtsSip remember it even
tc.this day rs the most IDEAL gallantry.
They were married. about dozen years
ago. and tAlir married Life has been
ideal
Mr. Cooke was until recently the les.i-
ing banker in the village, and in bust
ness affairs esteemed n most strswd and
capable man. a year OK two ago he re-
novel to Pittsiield. Mass. But more
than the making Of money does the re-
pute Of his wife give him satisfaction.
hearing her praises sounded than sho
does herself. Il ia his crown Of haYpi-
ness that he Is known rs the husband o:
Rose Terry Cooke. r. J. EDwARGs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21
y :
For sale by all druggists.


1t will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, if you have n
Cough. Cold, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed To give
relief, or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from Ia Grippe found 1t just
the thing, and under Its use had a
speedy and perfect recovery. Try r
sample bottle ut our expense, and learn
for yourself how good a thing it is
Trial bottles free ut Peck Bros Drug
Store. Large size SOC and sl.00.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21


profession 30 further investig stn1,s.
They returned % America and settled IN
Washington. Irving huTn6ly while Or.
Burnett WIS bailiinc up = practices
there. whiss he was busy with his
rpicyo~Sce and instruments Mrs. Bar
nett took up her Pen sxssn and wrote
two mere stories which did not add
greatly 20 h~r fame It was not until
she wrote Lathe lord Fsuntherov."
which Wa an inspiration Of the mo
rn~rs. and then produced the play ~
that nar,1s shss she began 70 experience.
r@ she exp-~<sad u. The s-s-e Ct luxury
which god ssrk accoant gives.
Me>rvhile Or Barnett went on With
his special ssrshses. and was winning a
r~pr.r IN tk~ r,eficsi profession a. great
a that his wife enjoyed in Etersture.
Hs va r>ccrnixei a. one - tae shsest
c-rEssa IN he United Stairs. both prac-
t,r.i ard shsscrseicsl. ard he vas &C last
hssar.d hv siae<isn a. the prs~ssxscy 81
che So~i~tv which sss tlsss specially ~ its
neraIiax prnvsnce. tie Is SIN winning
great hsror-. ard there sre rasnv phy
~,-t-ra Who 2-~,asrt that h~ viii h -
rsrisl before nasssy y-srs have pssss-i
- De ssh~s 81 al tho American ply
.,-{,rs vh, have made tbs sv- th-ir
specially.
Os ~r-ur-e s,-r bnsss,r-s INTERESTS ~hseh
r.,rrr->ils>s Mrs Burnett % devote Al
r,,,~t A., b~r f7-,~ - her pm. srd. N tlsa
eshsr had. she casss ard exhsusive AT
serssnn which ~. Bsruett zsve - hrs
chs-er, Sela. ha~s made II rsc-~~sry for
ss,-r- - i've s-srrwirss srurt
Tie post rcrsns case II s,ers~v srze-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21
Jury I.aUa In ENGLAND.

BERTHE Sans, drummer, says: When
was over in England, in 1883. was unlucky
enough to be an eye witness of a hotel
fight. and was compelled 10 give evidence
at the Old Bailey when the man who
got the best OF i, stool his trial. The way
they selected the jury WAS amusing TO (,
man who has seen a week pass while afi
effort was being made 10 get a jury. A
number OF cards were put in a box. shaken
up, and twelve drawn out. The names on
these twelve were those OF the unlucky
jurors, and the remainder of those sum-
noncd were formally excused. Among
the twelve was lawyers clerk, who was
very indignant, and who made three suc-
cs-sive objections 10 serving The first was
that he knew the prisoner we'll, and didn't
feel able 10 approach the case without
prejudice. The judge gave him killing
glance. and told him he would have To.
The second objection was that be couldn't
afford TO lose the time, and this was over
ruled.
The third took my breath away he an
nounced that his house had less than fif
teen windows, and he quoted authorities
To show that one Of the qualifications OF
serving on jury was to occupy HOUSE.
with fifteen windows or more" BY this
time the judge had fairly lost his temper,
and warned the embryo attorney that II he
quoted any more obsolete statutes he
would be committed for contempt Of court.
The young man subsidized, and the case pro-
ceeded. One OF the city newspapers, CON-
merting on this episode, explained tina,
technically the young fellow was right.
The qualification Ia a survival of the old
English practices of paying taxes on win
dows, a practice which led To the closing
up OF thousands Of windows. TO the great
annoyance of those who now occupy the
houses, although the tax has been taken
off years ago.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21
P,cklcp,s Arp,ca saIve.

The best salvc in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rhcur. fever
sores. t tier, chapped hands, chilblalns,
corns and MI skin eruptlons, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
Ii is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisiac-
ton or money refunded. Prlcc Is cents
per box. For sale 10y Peck Bros, drug
gsts, ocrner Monroe and Divsion-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21
They Have Never Failed.

| have been SICK more or less for the
last ten years, which has cost ME many
dollars in doctors and druggists bills
The last two years il only cost me three
dollars. Why? Because used Sulpher
Btters instead of employing doctors.
They cured me of Jaundicc.-F. r.
Hn,ld HohnEen
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21
Our VERY best People

Confirm our statement when We say
that DR.. Acker's English Remedy is in
every way superior tn any and all other
preparations tor the Throat and Lungs.
In Whooping Cough and Group, it is
magic an, relieves at once. We offer
you asansple bottle free. Remember,
this Remedy is sold on a positive guar
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21
riIe.r Pile.., PiIe.,,

Joose's Red Clover Pile Remedy, is
n positive specific for ali forms OF the
disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching.
liberated, and Protruding Piles-Pnce
zoe. For sale by all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21


A co1vic. at = Fr~tsch PENAL settte-
ment. who was undergoing life sen
tence, desired IN mary = female con
vict. sueh marriages being IT conu-non
occurrence. The governor # the colony
offered no obj--rtsao>. eus the priest pro
ceedesi % crussexssnis~ the prisoner.
Did ION not marry in France he
asAei
Vs.
"And v>ur VII. h dssd~
fSr~ r.
"Hsvs y-u srv 5srurr-rs ~ ssov that
sra = desdy'
Ne
Then I rust decline to rssrry yc7-
Ton rrs-s rr'oaDre scrns proof THAT ycur
vi{s = eiea.i
Thsr- w-s I. parse ard tte hride rprs.
p~~tive l,oAr~-i snxicssly at shs wouhi-
Be groosa. Finally he =~si
Il cza pr,v~ that mv former wife is
as>si
=" How vii vnu 10 49,
81 wz< @.nt hs7e Fer kis1ssx her-
Ard she t<fEe scrert~d han noswifh-
ssaadaEx --Texs~ ssfnp<~.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21
I AK SHORE A MICHIGAN SOUTHERN

4taiHs sfsm rfHt4a tssrlas cennsrf - " siff
Pigeon 18th isst trains Tor New 4 ga sud iins
f.n. the Lac rnefE va tgsfeiaHg q conuee.
tioh Win the tfir and Z AID J. = \ Re form
TIRE qHiekes' end lsOsT eifsri fvDfs - f1fis
burg. A : rxTrrg.
c. 7. Ap- A Cists.aad.0
&. HsSnocK Tictaf zrIt fBepst
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21
ABOUT THEIR HUSBANDS
MEN WHOSE WIVES HAVE WON LII
faARY FAME.
Gs~s1p cssssrsfas Ia. e4rae<s Of ~ ash
iaxs~s. as@- :. v. AZ C<&ssx. Of ss~
rs<ks DE- hsrssrt Ward .aa mr.. CsSks,
~ wi-s..d. co1.-


NEW Yoax. March Iz.-rhere are
many conspicuous examples OF the has-
eAad eDJoylng even more than ths wife
her literary reputation Professor Cal
wa L. Stowe, the husband Of Harriet
beoeher Stowe. was himself theologlAn
and . teacher Of considerable renossn
when his wife suddenly lsapst 10 the
pinnacle Of literary fame a. the writer
'uncis Toms CABIN" and from that
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21
CHICAGO VAC. R. Al.

I've 6rAnd kApias n n ia % y m an % D N
Arr NhieaEo-.-------- Z - 10 stVn a. m
pSiis. 10 - IN train has Through free par
lei ca. sae u a. IA train Wagner slessiAs
ear.
I've Chicago. .........f G5am Slopm il0 10 y m
AR ord X -... = Is y m S. m u q IA
DAILY. ~ D M Train hss oihiag car aua
through free pArs5f CT. Anc ~ 10 y IA tain
W~envf slceplnl car.
Through ticket aud fnll information can be
had BY oaliins up0U A. a mQuisi. ticket AGENT
NJ gnlan station ~ q. N. NunsoH. tli0a tioAes
agent. o. AonnoesL. Grand Rapids Mich.
G. l.. Locksoop. Gen. Pass- Agent
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21
Booth Wa. smoking,

Here Is an amusing story of Edwin Booth
and his slavish adherence to the fascinating
cigar. gentleman went To the theatre in
Philadelphia where Edwin Boot and Law
renee Barrett were playing. He had &C
casion &c go behind the scenes. Suddenly
he noticed door that was slightly sjsr.
From IL proceeded dense clouds of smoke.
Instantly the visitor thought Of fire. and
he psled ~ for an instant il dawned upon
him that he had made an awful discovery.
lie rushed to the door and pushed It open.
half expecting TO ace flames. What he did
arc wss fxi win Booth seated In his dressi ~
room. pnfing at cigar rs though his life
depended upon it.-Epcch.
The perfume of the violeis, the puri-
tv OF the lily. the glow of the rose. and
the flush of Hebe combine IN Pozzou's
wondrous Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21

-theff day W "a Gays.
T.Dn 4 a. run~IsrOugsa 10 Detroit VITA par
49, teI ear. sesiS - cents
LOO Y. ~. has through psrior car 20 Detroit
i.-V seats. = cents
SD, /. NJ. runs ffseae' q Detroit With par.
p.--c Tor c,r. $ as. ~ crnts.
fof vftets nnl taf0rmafl0n Apply at Cntsn
ticket once. - lasaset-sf. OF linen station,
GRO. bsHhtks. zen. psss'r Agt
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21

fDsiiy. Ali othofs raily except sunday.
Taking effect Sunday, Jusy D.. ISIS.
s.eeping cars en- yscihe and Atlantic Ex-
presses - ana nom lsfn2I fErlor ears T4a
or bay EApfcss and trad Rapids Ia press 10
aud from Detroit Direct councillors made
a; Detroit with al thrassh trains Es.t- tica-
cts en- sale II tnioa Ticket once. g. Mearoe-
ST.. aud al nton depot.
Fssp NJ. BsIoas, Gen1 Ag't. sS Moarees
O. ". RuoeLEs. Il. p ana 4. Agt. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21

haskeEen, Grasa Expias A InaiaaA-
Ter NLss eson. Ly. zoe a m II - = an SEA y N
froM Ar.-.l0 San 5 a. M Z a. y a
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-21

~ other styles n prices 70 s'if every
hosy. II ,on can't &c, them from ycus
dealer. write "a
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
MReelHaen Cases

s. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma- tism, his StomS;h was disordered, his Liver was afFec ed to an alarming de- gree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly redu ed in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
 E3Sard Shepherd. Harrisburg, Ill, bI4d a running sore on his leg oi eight years standing. Used three bottles ol Electric Bitters and seven boxes oi Bucklen's Arnica salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker. Ca. tawba, C., had five large Fever sores on his leg; doctors said ne WAS incur. Shle. One bottle Electric Bitters snd one box Bucklen's Arniea Salve cured him entirely. Sold at J. Yonge's drTg store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
rhe rnlpss sna st-re.

Rev. F. E. shrOzi. psstor United ststes srsfhsrD ChaEob, BlRs NOqyd. Kan, ssys-"i ssel it ny daty ts teIi Shai wonders Dr. Kings New Discovery has done for me Ny lungs were badly disessed, and ny parishioners thought would live only a few weeks I took sve bottles Of Dr. KieEs New Diseov- ery and an ussas and well, gs Ibs in weight
 Arthur Lore, manager LoFsis Funny Folks Combination. writes After q Thorough trisl and esEyineinR evidence, sm conf dent Dr. KiEEs New Disesvery isE COB. samDfioa beats 'em sH. and cures when eyerYthi7 2 elss fsils The greatest kia0nsss csa do my ne1y thousand friends is to nrEs them to iry .it Free Grial bottle at Yozgss Drug ssors. RSgzlar sizes e cent zau
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

pBOPOSAIsS FOR MILITARY SUP l plies at Road Stations-He Headquar- ters department of Arizona, Office Of the Chief QuartermasJer Los Angeles, Cal. April i6, lS9l.-Sealed proposals. in duplicate, will be received at this office until II o'clock a n. on MON DAY May is, 1891 and opened i'm mediately thereafter in the presence of bidders for the furnishing of fuel forage and water, at Road stations in the department of Arizona to passing public teams or desachments of troops during the fiscal year commencing July l. 1891 and ending June 90 1892 Blank forms for proposals containing particulars of the supplies required and instructions to bidders, will be furnished on application to this office or to the Quartermaster at Forts Apache, Bowie. Grant, Huaehuca and San Carlos and Whippie Barracks A. T. and Forts Bayard, Stanton aud Wingste N. N. The government re- serves the right to reject any or all bids. A. 5. KIMBALL, Quartermaster U. s. X. Chief Quaternaster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

Joseph V. DorY, of WsrsaT. III, wss troubled with rheumatism and tried a dozen different remedies, but says none of them seemed to do him any good but finally he got hold O! one tha. speedily cured him. He vas much pleased with it and felt sure that other similarly afflicted would be glad to know what the remedy was that cured him. He states for the benehs Of the public thG: it is called Chsmberiain's Pain Balm. It is fer sale here st 50 cents per bottle by our druggist H. J. PGro.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

Allen English and wm staehle re- turned today from Bisbee where they had been respectively as the attorneys for the territory and George Walker who was charged with assault with 2 deaslly weapon. The bail oisi0O0 was reduced to $500.
 He was bound over to appear before the grand jury next month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
PresByteTIas Church.

Rev. c. R. Nugent, pastor. Services every Sunday at Il a. m. and [ 30 p. m. Sunday School st g :45.
 Communion at morning service.
 No evening service. tomorrow.
 You are cordially invited to all these services.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
DGRN TIE GILA,
Adventurous Trip of Two
 Men In a Boat
Yema Tims==2

Two men arrived here last week who had accomplished the dangerous feat Of navigating the Gila river from source 10 mouth.
 About year ago they strArtsd from Los Angeles in wagon and went on a prospecting trip through Southern Arizona into New Mexico. About six months sgo they sold their horses and wagon and started down the Gila in a boat oi their own making. Their starting point ~as in the Black Range New Mexico where the GiIa has its source.
 They say the scenery in the can yons of the Gils is nearly &s grand as the Colorado canyons. They met with no special incident until the high water of the February floods began te come down. Their boss wss upses and lost but they built another and started on.
 In some of the canyons the water rose to enormous beighss owing to the nsrrow channel in which it was con fined. The croeksdness of the river makes it's total length about 500 miles The msn hunted and trapped on the way but met only with very moderate success. They claim to be ths srst who ever made the trip in boat the whole length of the river.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

4 gentleman who recently returned tc Phenix from visit to Tombstone paid the Can Can restaurant the com plimsnt of telling the leading paper there that it is by isr the finest res taurant in Arizona and credit to it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
Episcopal Gnars

Rev. L. D. Mansfield rector. Servi-- ces II &. m. and 2 30 p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m.
 Morning subject "The Unity of the Christian Church."
 Evening "There is God in heaven that revealeth secrets" This is the 2nd lecture in the announced course.
 You are cordially invited to attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

Just arrived from the east. the iol lowing articles: Cape Cod Cranberries, Apples, Full Cream Cheese, Mince Meat, Zante Currauts, Sour Rrout, New oriears Moiasses, Boston Black Molassses, st HosgLsa's, 024-
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

E. 4. sbsatuck has returned from the Erie Cattle Co.'S range. He will ship feE head with Taylor and eshers. The Erie Cattle company are gathering a6opt 500 head for ship m.ns to Kansas Tney % from Demiag.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
Ians nr Slnlr,.-

Cheek number 2SSs. on ths Bank of California, drawn in favor ui v. P. shanley for $S2.Jo and dated March % 'sL It is worthless, as payment has been stopped. Pleas. leave at this office. 9t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
CHILE.s AND FEVER CUKvD.

G. ". Messenger, 2l6 Seneca Street, Buffalo, N. Y., writes:
 "I was a great sufferer for many years with chills and fever, and tried remedies OiAll kinds, but found no re- lief until friend of mine told me to buy a box of BRASDRETH's PrLLs and take them ss directed. l used two boxes and believe that am cured, As I have not been troubled with them for the past year. I cheeTiully recon mend them to all who suffer"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

If all signs do not tail, there will be q foot rscs tomorrow at one o'clock on Allen street between Bob Henusssy and unknown for $50 side. The un known to give @our Bobu Iofeet start