davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

hereby announce myself can
didate for County SupERrNrES-
DENT OF SCHOOLS Of Preston
County.
DUNCAN Mora.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-30

There are 27o conyicts in our
penitentiary at Moundsyille. or
these 19i are white and S5 colorcd.
There are 1876 native Americans;
IA whose parents were foreign born
and foreign born, and z who had
one foreign parent; 272 are males,
aud z females. In 1880 there were
266 colfyiets in the penitentiary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-30


The Governor has appointed c.
Moore, OF Pocahontas county,
agent to-reprcsent the State of West
Virginia in all matters pertaining
TO the Southern Inter State. Expo
sItion to b held ut R,leigh, n. c.,
October ] TO December l lS9l---
The residences of Rev Father
Hickey OF P'rkerSbbaTg, was bur
gnrl'zed reesstfy while he was away
1T 1ra1>oh. The thieves secured
7SsfJTn m,ley .ni some other things
of value. Father Hickey used to
be at Rowlesburg and is well known
in this county. We hope the ras-
Gals will be captured and punished.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-30


'n1 receiver and is of.
-SS-sUror sale. 1t is now advertise
ing Itself for sale and if not sold
bafore az private sale will be offer
ed ~ public auction Mny Is.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-30

DUNCAN Nora.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09
GETTING WARMER.
Now the Pot Is Sizzling In
Great Shape.
TIEPKE MEETS TAYLOR.
Allen Loses His Grip In the Re-
publican Wards. ~

1t is getting warmer day by day. The
echoes of the primaries have not yet died
away and the effects will be felt fer some
time longer.
Alderman Tiepke greeted Councilman
Taylor last evening in the city hall quite
cordially" and in an inquisitive tone, asked
him what other damage" he contemplated
in the first ward.
Mr.. Taylor coolly remarked that, al
though he had succeeded in defeating
Tiepke's ambition to be a candidate for
mayor, he was not aware that he had done
any damage to the first ward,
Later Alderman Tiepke approached a
friend Of the councilman and endesvored to
find out what the slate in that ward was
going to be at the primaries one week from
tonight but learned nothing.
In the meantime the chances for the
selection of aldefmanic csndi iates favor
able to "Bill' Allen grow smaller by de-
grees and beautifully less. The opposition
to Allen has captured the three at present
Republican wards and in all probability will
do so again next Friday night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Norman IIildreth of Milford is visit.
ing friends here.
John T. Msguire's father has returned
from a visit to Ireland.
Henry King and family of Quincy
avenue are visiting ia Putnam, Conn.
John Reagan of this city is visitia z
friends on Ferry street, Fall River.
Timothy Kane Of this city, will sail to
morrow for pleasure trip to Europe.
Miss Lucy Smith of this city i, spending
few days with friends on Palmer street,
Fall RIVER
Peter Souter Of the Merchants Exchange
has returned from a trip to Scotland. lie
had a very rough passage home.
Finlan of the O.ympics is in this city and
may play with the Free Wanderers. The
South End club is ia bad way for forward
players,
Enoch D Hill has gone to Wilmington
Del in charge of five passenger coaches
to be delivered there by the N. Y. =. & Is.
railroad.
Michael J. Donovan, who wa, delegate
from the local Cigarmskers Union to the
national convention at indianapolis hss
returned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09
LIKE A CYCLONE
The Democratic Candidate
Will Sweep The City.
THAT THIRD TICKET" TALK
Rum"r OF an Independent Candi.
date All Nonsense.

The impression is gaining ground daily
that II ex.Nayor Carroll Is renominsted by
the Democrats this year that he will sweep
the city like c! clone There is a general
belief lhat he will be the nominee.
Tne talk of an Independent candidate is all
nonsense. There are very few men in the
city capable of being m,yor who are not ac.
lively identified with enc party or the ether,
and the assumption of Independence for
the time being wou be so transparent as
to deceive no one. Certainly, If an inde-
pendent candidate was nominated, some
few might support him on account of per.
sonsl friendship or come imaginary or sup
posed grievance rgsin.t one o. both the
other candidates, but on any other grounds
It is doubtful If "Injepea tents" would
amount TO much, in this city at least.
The time is drawing TO n close, and 1t be-
hooves the Democracy to close ranks and
make one grand effort to redeem the city
from the clutches of those who are now
manipulating its finances to its detriment,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09
Kccb's DIscOyerv.

Tie tube c'e bsciui was discovered by Prof.
Koch, to tc conhtaDtly present In all cises of
consu ptior. Whero the blood is impoyeris he'd
or Impure, there r. suits that cont ttituticna con.
dtion tnown 50 scro'up, which Il character.
lied by the iability OF certain Tissues TO tecomc
tho seat OF cbropic irflammttions and enlarse.
meUts. Virchov ssye "their yulneralility is
exc ssive.' Consf fquently, exciting cautes
which would have only passing effect upon .
healthy subject, would produce Inflammation
and disease In the scrofulous.
Tfcsc troubles may " RI as catsrrh In the
nasal psssAges, throat or lungs, and as the mem
branos UeCone weakete I. the tube rcle bacilli
enter, an multiply, and WI have, as a result
that ore ad dtease-consumption.
Find perfect remedy for scro.ula, In all II.
forms-sonething thit pTrin,s the blood, o.
well as claims 10. Tb II It's taken In time
viii cure consumption. II has been found. In
DR.. Pierce's Go den Medical ID s,cvery. As
,trsngth ret Irer. blocd cleanser. and flesh
kui'd'T, no,ting Iiye IL Il knovn to mcdica
science For scrofu'a, Bronchial. Throat AND
eng tfe6ticn', WAX Lungs, scyera Coughs
sDn tlrdred al men g. It's ihl only remedy 81
sure t1at y cen BE- guaranteed. II 10 deem
be i' Bt Or cure, your IN 1n'y ie refuadsi.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09
REAL ESTATE SALEE.

The People Who Have Been Buying and
Selling Property the Past Week.
Following are the real estate transs ction
record' d at the city clerks oilice duri Y the
past week ending at noon today.
Dexter Land Company to Charles +
Chandler land on Smitbfeld avenue.
John ID Bydy and wife to City of Paw.
tucket land on west side of L ist Cole street.
Charles L. Clemenc,, ct. al to Byron
ID. Sweet land on Knickerbocker plat.
Franklin A. Steere to Willis T. B,oun,
and wife land on West avenue.
Wilhsm II. Walker and wife TO Annie
L. McNslly land on Moulton street.
Walter p. Barney. ct. al, to Clarence T.
Gardner land and buildings on North Union
street.
Franklin Savings Bank to Charles +.
Longley land in the rear Of the Dexter
block on Main street.
Horatio N. Read to Theresa FEEDER land
and buildings on South Union street.
Patrick Hickey to William Hickey land
and buildings on the sou,herly side of
Woodbine street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09

20 ToE Oct. 9-Executive Chairman
q vuf The Democratic state commit
tee Inferred with Chairman Burdett and
Secretary Wardell Of the Republican state
committee yesterday in regard TO arrapge-
ments for the Lodge Russell debate at
fremont Temple Oct. 23. This was the
second conference. Its result is that many
Of the prclminaries are agreed upon. The
debate will begin at $ p. M, and will oc-
cupy two hours and half John L. Rus
sell will open it, talking for three-qdarters
of an hour. Mr. Lodge will follow him In
a speech Of similar length. Then Mr.. Rus
sell will be allowed half an hour for reply,
and Mr. Lodge will have half an hour In
which to close the debate. The subject Is
Administration Of Governor Russell"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09
NORTHRICk'S WIFE.

Ore OF Those Hen MINDED Women Who Are
SO Common In All Walks OF Life.
She was all her life timorous creature,
writes Mr.. Howells in his new .t9ry ia the
Boston Sunday Herald, and after her mar.
riage had seldom felt safe out Of North.
wick's presence. Her portrait, by Hunt,
hanging over the mantelpieoe, suggested
something Of this, though the psirtr had
made the most of her thin middle aged
blonde good looks, and had given her a
substance Of general character which was
more expressive of his own free and bold
style than OF the facts In the case. She
was really one Of those hen minded women.
who are so common in all the walks of life,
and are made up Of only one aim st a time,
and OF manifold anxieties at all times. Her
instinct for saving long survived the DAYS
OF struggle In which she had Joined it to
Northwick's Instinct for Acting; she lived
and died in the hope, il not the belief that
che bad contributed to his prosperity by
looking strictly after all manner of value
less odds and ends. But he had been
passively happy with her; since her death,
he had allowed her to return much into his
thoughts, from which her troublesome
solicitudes and her entire uselessness in i'm
portant msttsrs had obliged him to push her
while she lived. He often had times when
1t seemed to him that he was thinking Of
her. AT such times, with pang, he real
lied that he missed her; but perhaps, the
wound was to habit rather than affection.
He now sat down in his swivel chair and
turni d II from the writing desk which stood
on the rug before the fireplace, and
looked up into the eyes Of her tfigy with
sense of her intangible presence in it, and
with dumb longing to rest his soul against
hers. She was the only one who could
have seen him in his wish TO have not been
what he was; she would have denied il 10
bis face IL he had told her he was a thief,
And ms h. meant to make himself more aud
more thief, her love would have essed the
way by full acceptance Of the theGri that
ran along with bis intentions and cuvsred
them with Ir,tences of necessity He
thought how even his own mother ., not
have been 60 much comfort to I'm; che
would have had the mercy, bu. ,he v.uld
not have had the folly At the lotion Of
bis heart, and under AL hi. pre.ences,
Northwick knew that il was not mercy
which would help him; but hc wanted it,
as we all want what is comfortable and b ,d
for US at times With The performance
and purpose Of thief in his heart, he
turned to the pictured faca of his dead wife
as his refuge from the face Of all living
Ii could not look AZ him as il he were a
thief.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09
ROYAL ARK FUNERAL.
Lodge of Knights and Ladies' OF CoIumbI,
DO Under.

Lodge of Knights and Ladies' OF Columbia
DO Under.
The North Attleboro members Of the de.
funct Royal Ark Society Of Plsinville at.
tended the banquet and cremation of the
books and psraphernslia of the order on
Wednesday night at the hall in Plainville.
The occasion was q merry one, notwith-
standing the members we're participating IN
a very costly funeral, sggregsting $1,000.
Tie members are agreed that fools and
their money are soon parted" The Grand
ORcer'. although cordially invited, were
not present to be roasted
Provident Lodge, No. 20, knights and
Ladies Of st. Columbis Of Newport, yielded
up the ghost last evening. The lodge was
organized last winter, and was one of the
short term benefit orders, promising to pay
s75 for $50 The members have paid in
sums ranging from s20 to $40.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09
CLEVELAND AND HILL
Make Speeches at the Ratification OF
New York's Democratic Ticket.

Make Speeches at the Ratification of
New York's Democratic Ticket.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9-The Democrats Of
this city assembled in mass meeting in the
large hall of Cooper Uuion last evening,
10 ratify the nominations made at the
Saratoga convention. The hall was
packed. The meeting was called to order
by Charles w. Dayton. He read a long
list Of vice presidents and secretaries. The
names were chccred. The list includes
names Of members Of all branches of Dem
ocracy In this city. County Democrats,
V.orhis Democrats, Tammany men and
mugwumgs all sat together on the plat
form and joined hands and spirit in max
IN" the meeting success.
President Cleveland was named as
chairman of the meeting, and the mention
Of his name ELECTED much applause.
Tumultuous applause greeted the appear
ance OF the Democratic eXpresidcnt when
he assumed the chair Waiting for the
applause 20 subsidc he stood quietly at the
reading desk and at length obtained silence
by waving his hand. Mr. Cleveland s
speech was mainly confined TO state issues
aud was frequently interrupted by ap-
p,auso- The applause was especially en-
thusiostic when he spoke Of extortionate
taxation, the defeat the Republicans sus-
tanned at the last congressional elections,
the rerjts OF the candidates for governor,
and when he declared that no Democrat
should now be guilty Of lukewarmnoss or
sloathfu'lc.s.
G5vcraor Hill then appeared Mr..
Cleveland said he had now to perform a
work OF usefulness and supererogation,
but he did not think it necessary to say
more and he could not say less than that
Governor lIill was there. GovernoriIillw was
greeted with M outbur5t Of applause sim.
liar 60 and rs prolonged as that with which
Mr. Cleveland WAS received. Mr.. Hills
speech was brief aud Frederick H. Cour-
dert then made an address.
After the meeting Mr.. Cleveland and
Governor Uill were driven to the residence
az the fOlg.eF
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09
SIX QUESTIONS
From the Massachusetts board OF Agri-
culture and the Replies Thereto.


CULTURE and the Replies Thereto.
Boston, Oct. 9-The farming districts
of Massachusetts, report through the l2l
correspondents Of the state board of agri.
culture on six propou.ded questions as
follows:
"Are inquiries for and values of farm
property increasing on decreasing in your
neighborhoodf" OF the1l3 replies 10 this
question, fifty-eight state that inquiries
for and values Of farm property are increas-
ing, forty-two that there has been no APP
preciable change, and thirteen that they
are decreasing.
"When, in your. opinion, was the
abandonment Of farm property in your
locality the greatest, and Why's" IL is
difficult TO make a summary Of the re.
plies TO this. The dates of the abandon
ment given range from 1926 TO the present
time. The greater number center about
the year 1850.
The cranberry crop was pronounced by
thirty-one experts to be an average one,
by fifteen TO be less than normal. Among
the drawbacks this crop has experienced
are mentioned dry weather when in bloom,
late frosts in the spring, ,and worms.
Some report the berries to- be small and
not Nell coIorei, anu that tuey htNo pcch
slow in ripenng.
Fall seeding on low ground is reported
looking well. Most of the correspondents
state that rain is greatly needed.
The Indian corn crop is spoken OF favor
ably. The weather during the month of
September was pronounced unusually
favorable for the ripening of the crop. II
is estimated that the crop will be 1000, 900
bushels, valued Mt 81 100000.
An estimate of potatoes grown In this
state this season puts the production at
4.OOOOOO bushels, valued az S2,O00,OOO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09
KING OF THE TURF.
AlIerton Wins the Title and
The $4,000 Purse.
NELSON TAKES FIRST HEAT
But the Iowa Stallion Easily Wins
The Other Three.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. 0. .-Allerton
is king. Fully 10000 people saw the son of
Jay Bird wrest all claim TO the title from
Nelson in the $4,000 race between the two
stations on the fast Grand Rapids track.
1t was long way from an ideal racing
day. The sky was overcast all the after
noon, and once or twice fugitive ram
drops found their way into the grounds.
The weather was chilly enough TO pre-
clude any hope of record-breaking time.
Daniel j. Campau of Detroit, owner Of The
Chicago Horseman, acted as starter. A. :.
Brown of Kalamazoo. c. l.. Benjamin Of
Saginaw, and l.. G. Webb of Mason, Mich,
were the judges. B. w. Taylor Of Inde-
pendence, Ia, A. II. Munger Of Detroit.
and VILLAIN McAlson of Bangor, Me,
were the timers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09
THE FREE PASS QUESTION.

Senator Chandier's Charges Investigated
by the Interstate Commission.
BosToN, Oct. 9-Senator Chandler's
charges against the Boston and Maine
railroad for issuing free passes in viola
tion Of the interstate commerce law was
the subject of the hearing held by the in
terstate commerce commission yesterday
Commissioner w. G.. Veazey was In the
chair General Manager Furber aud Rich.
ard Olney appear ed for the railroad COM
pany.
Joshua l., Foster, editor and publisher
of Fosters Democrat at Dover, n. H., was
the first witness examined. He testified
that previous to this year his paper did ad-
vertising for the Boston ami Maine rail-
road TO the amount Of Si5 per annum and
had regularly received passes from tho
company. Early in the present year Mr.
Furber had informed him that it would
be necessary to make new contract for
advertising, and that hereafter all passes
issued TO his paper would be considered
when the advertising contra CT was made.
The witness further testified that this year
he had received $50 for tue same amount
of advertising as formerly, and three
passes, one Of which he kept himself
handing one of them over to his son,
George j. Foster, and the other to g. A.
Richmond, one of his reporters. He
thought that the passes had been worth
more than s. apiece TO him, but how much
more it was of course impossible for him
to say. Mr. Foster asserted that he had
not given the road any extra advertis-
ing because of the extra value Of the
passes to him. His paper had not been 10
fuenced in any way by the passes; IL had
said what it pleased about the railroad.
II was then decided 20 adjourn the hear
ing until Mr.. Olney had prepared aud
handed in u brief Of the case for tho rail-
road company.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09
PLAYERS MAKE AFFIDAVIT
That There Was No Crookedness In the
Now York-BostOn Games.

New YORK, Oct. 9-The executive com
mittec of the New York Baseball club met
yesterday to investigate the charges 81
crooked playing on the part of the New
York club in the recent games with the
Boston team. j. w. Spalding and l.. b.
Talcott Of the committee were present,
John b. Day being absent. Players sum
moned and present were Daniel Richard
son, William and John Ewing, Rol er
Connor, Arthur +. Clark, Amos Ru, 70
and John Buckley, all of whom made am
davit to the effect that they had played
honest baseball with the Bostons, and de-
MED the allegation Of crookedness made
by Manager Hart of the Chicago club Mr..
Spalding said the committee would pre-
pare and submit a report, with the recon-
mendations, to the full board Of directors
of the club at their meeting ON Monday
next. 1t was semi-oflicially stated that
the players would be vindicat5d in the re.
port of the executive committee,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09
Get Tho Genuinn

Ifyou suffer with lame back, especially In
M 1rning, All" OCK's PLAsTiRs are o sure
relief.
~ you canno. elcep, try an tLLCoOK's
PLASTER, well up between the thouller blades
-3'ttn re ievCs-somotimes cures. Try this
before YOU res r. TO cpia'ts.
II any % your y usclcs ere lame-j1iIts siin-
feel a7it h y rted oi'irg-or n yCu suffer
with any l.cl pa M or aches, u csc plasteIs wi !
Cu'o you
~ you usc them orre you will real'z Why so
many plat r. have been made In imi alton OF
them. Lik' all gcod things, they arc copied as
cloeey as the law allows. Dont he duped by
taxing En i1itat!On when it is as easy 10 get the
genuiGe.
n you alVAysin let uFo1 having hLtcocK' 4
POROUS rLAsTIRs md rgycr accept y Fubsii
stute you VII not b8 disappointod.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09
ErOyiisncS OperA House.

A large audience witnessed the produc-
ton Of judith" by Mile. Rhea at the
Providence Opera House last night The
play is intensely interesting and gives Rhea
an opportunity to display her wonderful
powers as an emotional actress. This eve
ming and Saturday matiuee, LA Czirins"
viii! be produced and on Saturday night
'Juiith"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09
LADD STOPPED THE WORK.

Bat Rogers Says He VIII Continue
with II.
Il. A. Rogers of Broad str, ct recently
began the erection of building on the
corner of North Unicn and Summer streets.
Yesterday afternoon Highway Commis.
sioner Lsdd, probably acting under instruc-
tions of the committee on highways, ordered
Rogers TO stop work on the building until
some action had been t. ken on the p, titop
TO widen Union street
Rogers men are az work there today,
however.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09
DEAuY BROTHERS.

Did you think Of buying childs clock i?
Then ii is here you can find the bargains
that will suit yon.
Ia la1iCs', childrtn's and misses cloaks
Se wish 10 say we were never 60 well pre-
pared to sstisfy the most fastidious tastes.
We hsve cheap garments sni We have
high.toued, beautiful garments. Those
who deGyned the patterns indeed had an
eye for The beautiful. up stairs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09
NEW ENGLAND GROCERY.

20 bushels extra Peanuts, 4, noasure; sl.sC
bushel
500 dcz NfS Si'mon at lie can
Rich Cream Chez j, ID .5s Is
100 tubs Best Creamer- Butter Sic 10
Pure Lard, 10 lbs net, CSC tub.
Best Sweet Potatoes % lbs s.,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09

NEW York. Oct 9.-The British ship
General Domvlle, Captain Corbett. is
She sailed May > from Fatal
for this port, aud is now thirty days over.
due. Her cargo consisted Of 1866 quin-
tails Of nitrate. valued st $1,000 and wool
valued at $4,000, consigned 70 J. w. Win.
81 A..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09

LoNG ISLAND CITY, L. l., Oct. 9-Mayor
p. s. Gleason was arrested yesterday on
bench warrant upon an indictment for as
sault in the second degree for dislocatina
the shoulder Of Alfred Nelson OH June 80.
The mayor was arraigned and admitted TO
bail in $1,000. Gleason attempted 10 make
political harangue In court, but Justice
Bartlett promptly suppressed him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09
SecOnd Ward Matters.

To the Editor Of the Tribune:
VIII you please allow me to suggest a
ticket for the second ward Democratic
What's the matter with this
Aforementioned O'Brien.
First Councilman and president Of the
common council james II. Winters.
Stc)nd CJur c;lnan-M. ii. McCabe.
Thrl COur cimap-C j Farnsworth
y. y. y.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09
rrices AZ sanford's Market, No 80 MaII
Street.
DEAUY BROTHERS,

Our Dress Goods counters are loaded
with attractions, among which are some i'm
ported Scotch lIomespuns at SOC. yard.
Plaids 10 all the different styles.
One case Oxford Suiting5, all wool, at
25c yard. We have o lne assortment Of
Broadcloths in all the fsvorits colors.
An elegant line of Bedford Cords at i5c.
yard. (Fsrther end
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09
DEiuy GEOTUEv1.


sHOig. siIPPIHs. RrBBERs
~ pairs mems ACE erd CO.. gfos, shoes At
J9c. a pif 3 clsfs 'h.bou's rs'ent
xei brruu .tl.s 81 60. 81 10 ~ 81 %
psi', ,',r, f5i. wo'th 50 90. in a..
other b.fyti'--r ss.s' schlDi .hOe' 7jc .
pair lsai - serge slippsrs 2jc pair.
Chidren'. shoes SC. pair 200 pats
ladies' shoes AZ S29 pair, well worth
o. 80.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 9-The report Of the
autopsy on the body Of John s. Kusler b.
the medical examiner has been fled. The
coroner intimates that the report shows
that Kuser died from the effects Of in
juries received from DR. Dominick J. Sul.
Lynn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-09
Interesting Items.

Bsbies cry because they suffer; and the most
relaole remedy for the relief Of their discom-
fort Is DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. Only.2j cents a
bottle.
n chi u Learning It's alphabet "a comciimSs
biock-aided. man suffering with catsrrh and
not tryi.g Old Saul's Catarr5 Cure may &c
called block head.