davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-21

YOUR rooms Will not long be empty II
you advertise them in THE DISPATCH
cent-a-word ads.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-21

Fur COIlarettes and Tppets.
The best mink tippets, with heads, at s.
extra choice.
Jos. HORNE & Co., Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-21
Chairs, Couches, China Closets, Desks
Tables

And everything you can think Of Our ware.
rooms not lar from the central shoppinp
points. Take a look around, we NAV have
Something to please you.
p. c. SOHoENEcK & SoN,
Ill Liberty street, opp. Wood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-21
Uprights for SI35 and Up.

Seco Midland Uprights for SI35 and Up.
nIeIIor Hoene, "a Fifth Avenue.
Several excellent ''uprights" for sale.
only slightly used. eYiIl be sold for from
$50 and upward.
MELIoR & HoEEE. Founded 1881.
Warerooms, "a Fifth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

A Vols A sSa p little h{ ST. Bf SGsS N to3
Sampson iS%o pS SIS 'oi d. H1peda Co. sidney
!@o A Sp Ss cDc i n1Sis An v
los. ID. Appleton Company
THE LAST WORDS OF THOMAS CARLYLE s,o. PIP
MEN. MINES AND ANIMALS IL SOUTH AFRICA.
5 81 Lob 3D. As eSGaGh : Coz Churchill NJ p Svo PIP
1N S SA1 afD Kerr Hq1o' ce"one Emo
TIT sShr dn6 1r p e o% Sn g S1h'"
HALF maa eE vSi. BY & s sSNFGT R E- Park
The l5ms MoTETA az; IEoH shasoo ny William Potts
6p ~ CO, lAH Fd5As Gas t1"ee Emo
CALMIRE. $40, PIP. ~ macmillan & Coz
man iSmo pp rs d. Appleton BY I"Sn Co. g. Shear
ELI c rEGh PSS.h ny N s, Landon Emo PIP
iGn %i r E 45 D. 1b By r''i cS George Gun
The AMENITIES ',I S or GIL. BIAS or sAyTILLANE.
ton Company --'"O' p'' '''' "o''nl"s'
LOVE I,Ioo KNOWS G 10 Law Leon Dc Tlnseau Tram,
socIk sn ASp LITERARY rApERs Charles chaun
s F WaiHc S1vA Emo pp T sS
t sy T EI1Se,s E0u"'evie Aser Svo 49, oJ.
SEX ah pS FlEr BY s 81 Il E' Ss M s. NJ
wH Smith Is f h3yE BY Felix Dahn 1emO. pp 81.
Hb u.s. IN Sd Gn M Essa BY Henry E~'
Ss sssf ss5s A. Lit b, $40. pp DI r ru}
AL OH o. 3sms WI WIDE WIPE oSa SEA- Clark
MlNDEN ARM AIRS TIE MAN OF THE NEW RACE
BY Charles L. Keyser. 1Omo PIP. 40. (Amcrtsn
Printing House,
HINTS For LANGUAGE LESSONS AND PLANS FOR
LII. D. 16mo PIP. ~. (,iinn & Co. " go
CARDINAL MANNING. BY Arthur VIOLA ton Hutton.
NJ A. l2mo. PIP. 200 (IIoughton. Miniin & Coz
THE: IRISH PEASANT; BY 4 guardian OF the Poor.
l2mo W. 1Gi. tCharie' scribners Sons)
ANSWERED IN THE NEGATIVE. BY Mary Parnelc
l2mo PIP. 2OS (rarnele * Ch"fce)
SAFE BUILDING. BY Louise DE Coppct Berg syo
PIP. 279 (Ticknor Coz
TIE CITY OF THE SEVEN HILLS Bv IL Gtatt,n
G Guinness. D. D. limo PIP 3d. (tleming II. Re,ell
SECOND. BY Alfred wates $40 ~. 10 lr NJ.
Shakespeare Society Of New-York)
D. d. Emo. Ply 1858. (Houchton Miniin & Coz
Abbott. 12mo, PIP .5s Qoughron Miflin < Coz
THE DIVINE COMEDY OF DANTE ALIGUIERI
(HoasSoS Tr@ n's:' Coz l''' Norton Emo Dr. -''
A HISTORY OF WATER-COLOR PAINTING IN ENG.
Charles ScIibner'> Sons)
THE OLD SOUTH ESSAYS SOCIAL AND POLITICAL
BY Thomss Nelson Page. limo. Up. 3ii. Charles
Scribner's Sonsl
A TRAMP ACROSS THE CONTINENT By c. F.
Lummis 12mo pp go Charles scrbner's Sons )
MOONLIGHT BY Dan Beard l2no. pp 22I. Charles
L. Webster & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
LITTLE, BROWN & CO., Publishers.
o5i wAsHINGTON-ST. BOSTON.

I b. LIPPlNCOTT COMPANY
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED
LORD CHESTERFIEI.D'S LETTERS
New Edition Of the celebrated Letters Of the Earl Of
Az EXACT REPRINT OF LORD MAHON'S
EDITION very rare issued In FIVE octave volumes.
Irinted Plea type superior paper. LIMITED
EDITION. special cloth binding. gilt top. Price, $3.50
per set.
WORKS OF WILLIAM II. PRESCOTT.
NEW UNIVERSAL EDITION. Complete with
" coSorESr or PERU. Two volumes. i2mo, large
p'' G6NoTHST OF MEXICO Three volumes. sl5o per
THE COLONEL'S CHRISTMAS DINNER
BY Capt. CHARLES KING. 4. :. A.. author Of "Copt.
Blake "The Co!oncis Daughter" etc l2mo cloth.
Sl.-J.
TYPEWRITING AND BUSINESS CORE
SPONDENCE.
Manual Of Instruction. Practical Exercises and Busl.
Forms and Expressions for shorthand students and
SEQ.
4 TOO SHORT VACATION
By LUCY LANGDON WILLIAMS and EMMA V. Me
IOUGIIIIN. win rs illustrations from their
KODAK 1omO cloth binding. $50.
For Sale by all booksellers. will be sent BY The
Publishers free Of expense receipt Of the price.
]. b. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY,
rs AND III MARKET.sT.. PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
GUNNER Resort pni0rs.
SUMMER HOMES.

THE BAIlMII @oT AINUSP1EKE
THE RUG-rEDEST MOUNTAINS,
THE PCREST LAKES AND RIVERS.
THE Widest FORESTS.
AND THE HIGHEST AND HEALTHIESr TABLE
LANDS,
within q NewYork CITY ere on the
... o. ERIE LINES.
SUI MER HOMES" issued by the Erie Lines. hand.
somely Illustrated and containing complete list Of hotel
boarding houses In the suburban district along f
Highlands otlnge County, and IA alnous region
along the DeIa"ar and NrVersnk Riyers b. obtained
free from Ere ticket agents ct 4O and g57 Rosdwsy
Chambers and West 23d ct Ferries. city 3a3
Fuion.st. brooklyn lo7 broadway, Williamsburg; New.
Ark and Hudson St., Hoboken aqd the Jersey city Staten.
Agent, II Coruandtst. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
}]ublic Nolire.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Storage

Ar THE HAEoiFK WAREHOUSE. SHAVE. from 3m
"A 3ith-st storage for furniture, baggage goods and
Of every description In separate closed compartments
always accessib during business hours boxing packing
shipping and everything 0ppei tanning the handling II
property attended estimates furnished Inspection
invited once. 800 Wet 3iih-at.
yHRUEKS sILVERWARE. paintings and all classes OF
Nanables furs rugs. IN cold storage insured against
moth returned free from odOfs silver
cabinets special rates for security safes
CENTRAL PARK SAFE DEP CO.
6Stb.st and eth Phone 27S. 3Sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
Gnunirn 30 ar0 Oane0.

WANTED for gentleman wife and nurse ~
w shore country within ~ hours from the clS a.
grafton and price Of rooms dstins from stltlon ~
.efcrences reaulred ADDRESS Immediately. DE-. BhA'
DAGEE SO West 33d.st New-Nofk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
Mem pnbllfations.

Eighteenth Edition. post paid. for Csc. or stamps
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls OF
: Il nrns GREY; and The Remedy CS by Prot. HARLEY
Pc every one should eed this httle book tnenAel
A DvEHTIsEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
~ THE NEW,YORk TKIBLNE WILL BE RE.
nay "a door north q Thirty arsst , and AADvE.
ave. e cor. 23d-st 152 6th-ave. 1877 Fourth ave.
corner I1uIteenthst 760 Thirdsye corner Forty
st LOIS Ibirdave. Sixty frst-st I0S Firstsye.
1o6 West Forty-.ecood rs Columbgs-aye 60 Liberty
81; ~ West l2dst: 1i3 Church-st. 55i Thrd-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
MACMILLAN & CO.,
112 FOURTH-AVE. NEW.YORK.
u APPLETON & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
THE LAST WORDS OF THOMAS CARLYLE.

THE LAST WORDS OF THOMAS CARLYLE.
Including "wotton Renired." Caryle's only essay in
fiction the Excursion (Futile Enough to Pars'; and
Letters from Thomas Carlyle and Mrs. Carlyle With
portrait. 12mo. CLOTH gilt top. 81 IS.
"wotton Reinfred'' is Csrylc's only novel. The "Ex
cursion Futile Enough b. most Characteristic
account Of journey n Paris in 1881 In company with
the BrownnCs, and visit to Lord Ashbuton. furnishing
sinCuarly vivid picture Of Carlyles personality and pe
culisrtios The letters from Carlyle describe the pepara
ton of his Frederick the Great" This important sdd
ton Carlylc's works Of his books have
American copyright.
able from the sketches which it contains Of particular men
and women, most Of whom and could necessary,
idntify The story too taken generally from real NE
and perhaps Catly dd not finish it from The sons that
could not bc published while the persons and things could
be recognized That objection 70 the publication no longer
drawn and the incidcnt~ stated have long been 'goen
james Anthony froude.
"'wotton Ienfrcd' Is interesting as historical docu.
mamnr and T y f 1e before d me haq sdS G
pcsisy at the bcrnoingin Che Sa IT @,; yc in,
lhockorsy circle snd thcrG Is rliouI portrait Of Gce.
oeiaphy, too Of its way.''-Le.lc stephen.
able 10 c cS%e ssc sd,S% Of ss # aa vii be
TIE JEW AT HOME.
BY JOSEPH PENNELL. With numerous Illustrations
by the Author 1omo Cloth, slOo.
This brilliant artis.authcr has visited and studied the
Jewish Of Hungary Austria and the IN sian frontier
Al 81 his observations will h. found
series Of striking Mr.
Pencils work in art Is well known that 10 *
emphasize the value Of these studle lfc with
which Americans being brought closer relations
There bern presentation Of the subject equal force
MEN, MINES AND ANIMALS IN SOUTH
AFRICA.
By Lord RANDOLPH $ CHTRCH1LL. With Portrait.
sixty-hve illustrations. and Map. $40. 337 pages
Cloth. $500.
An individual and entertaining book NJ travels. IL
contains picturesque and humorous desc Of scenes
the diamond mines and goldnelds OF huDun2 in Bcch
uanaand and life in Mashonaland and adNntufe- with
lions and elephants interpreted char
actestc comments people, and and
practical The large number Of illustrations
a most helpful reinforcement To the text.
For sale bv all booksellers: will be by mail
receipt OF price BY the publishers.
ID. APPLETON & CO,
l. 3. AND 5 BOND ST. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
9nsirnttlon.

9nsirnttlon.
For Young Ladies-City
u OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS No GOT
- 5tn.aNc Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Chas II. Gardner Prncl.
pals. Resident teacher OF English next year
THE MISSES ELY'S
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Oats OF Columbia Heights. Brookyn)
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
ssth and Seth Streets. NEw.YoRK
For Boys and Young Mcn-City.
GUNNER SCHOOL. Introductory 10 fall college exomi.
~ nations. begins August 10Th Scientific, Classical
Electrical EnRineerinP. j. WOODBRIDGE DAVIS,
Pm. D., 6t5 Madison-Av
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1,l7s Broadway
~ near 42dst: All departments.
u u. HOBBY. N. G. UENDRICKsoN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
Mem pnbIltatlons.

Al ACMILLAN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS
JUST PUBLISHED. 1smo, CLOTH 70 ,cnts
NEW BOOK BY Mr.. WILLIAM WINTER.
SHADOWS OF THE STAGE.
By WILLIAM WINTER
Uniform with the new edition Of shske'pearc's England
1smo, cloth, IS cents.
Now Ready. New Volume OF Poems by
RUDYARD KIPLiNG.
BALLADS AND BARRACK-ROOM BALLADS.
BY RUDYARD KIPLING. author Of "Life's Handi-
cap "Pan tales from the Hils, etc. 12mo, cloth, sl2o
at is distinguished by other and higher qualities which
we should not have expected from his prose the proc
Of any living English writer, they purely pcetcal
80 admirable, so noble exquisite "-ischard Henry
stoddard In 1.-The Mail and Express
Just Published A New Novel. 1omo. doth sl5o
CALMIRE.
l2mo. cloth, sl.5O
"Calnire" IA OF French origin. pronounced CAL
mere) is an exposition. through medium Of a story.
OF that scientific explanation Of basis Of morals for
which seeking outside OF historic crceds
1t entirely distinct In theory mode Of treatment
the widely novels touching the religious que'
ton and will take place among books thought
fully discussed by that increasing OF readers which
find in the instent problems Of religion and the pIole'
tariat the most absorbing interests OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
CranStonS, WeSt-POint.o Hudson,

f. NOW opcn The plumbing ha. been thorousenN
Inspected and put in perfect order Baths haSe os ,S
aided 10 rooms suite electric bells thouehou, IN
house MIR CRANS1ON will give the hotel his undViueu
ntionth his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
M a N II q N SET


viii open June I5 The New-Yors Office IS open daily.
10 D. ~. at IS Union square. Room 7, where apphcl
lions and cottages, with board at hotel or Tor
hou, keeping Will Re ec.ed send Tor ILLUSTRATED pm;
phlet. II. ID. w. LAWSON, formerly OF Murray hiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

BAY SHORE. l.. l.
Opposite Fire Island. the Great South Bay,
FOr,y.two miles from NewYork. VIII open June lst
Fishing sailing and driving unsurpassed Electric light
and hell. I'm ali rooms. Muslc. Firs~cass livery.
The new steamer Eclipse Wiz. make two trips between
Bay Shore and Fire Island every day.
d. FEANKEL Bay shore, l.. l., or
Clarendon Hotel
Washington and johnson - Brooklyn y. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
"Say Your Nasty Little Prayers!"

Mr.. Sala in his journal relates the fol-
lowing experience of Mr.. William Black,
the novelist: "When at work Mr.. Black
loves intense quiet, and cannot bear the
slightest noise. For this reason he al
ways selects a room at the top of the
house as his study. At one time it was
his misfortune to live in what he de-
scribes as jerry built house, and while
endeavoring to work in the early hours
of the morning, as is his custom, he tells
of one amusing inconvenience that he
was called upon daily to put up with.
"The nursery of his next door neighbor
was in a. line with his study, and in this
a somewhat numerous family was To-
Gated. Every morning as regular as
clockwork Mr.. Black could hear the
elder sister call out, Now then, you
horrid little things, kneel down and say
your nasty little prayersr A profound
silence would follow, but the interval
was brief one. Then came q rush and
clatter, and the shrill voices Of the chill
dren were heard exclaiming, We have
said our prayers; we have said our pray
nrSr,"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16


bad reached it, when almost within touch
of my hand l heard some, one apparently
in dreadful grief weeping bitterly. Start
ing back dropped the lamp in my amaze
ment and horror, and looked to see the
fame set fire to the woodwork, but the
lamp expired without doing further mis-
chief than to leave me in profound dark
ness with that sobbing unknown thing at
my doorway.
I rushed into my room and bolted the
door, but soon felt ashamed of my terror,
took another lighted lamp and searched
again. This time ] saw it, but vaguely,
between me and the hall window. The
next instant arms of supernatural strength
seized me in deadly embrace, which
seemed actually to chill the blood in my
veins, while in my face felt an icy breath
fetid and odorous of the corruption of the
grave. I could dimly discern CHASTITY,
unearthly countenance close to mine and
eyes lighted with fire not of earth. A
sickening terror seized me, my head began
to reel and felt myself sinking into in
sensibility.
When came to myself it was broad day
light, and / was alone. Sitting up looked
about me for the thing with which had
grappled the night before, but was alone,
and in my grasp was fragment of cloth.
1t was rotting rag and detected at once
the horrid, grave like odor that had over
powered me the night before. When
could get up / went to my mirror, and
there, about my throat, were the cruel
marks of clawlike murderous fingers.
Still distrustful of my own imagination,
for was as complete skeptic by nature
in regard to supernatural matters as could
be found, indeed 1 leaned strongly toward
materialism in those days, resolved to let
some of my companions see the marks on
my throat and judge for themselves,
though kept the cause of them secret,
but every one that beheld them recognized
them for what they were, and l stood a
good deal of chaff regarding the fight I
was supposed to have had, and in which I
got the worst of it.
Well, there's the story. If you are wise
enough to find natural explanation of it
please pass it on to me, for the thing has
been a nightmare to me ever since, though
l never saw the phantom afterward, as
moved the very next day from the haunted
house.
In roundabout manner that 1 could
never decide to wholly trust to, / learned
when the place was residence that the
owner, a wealthy merchant, kept lunatic
brother in the upper story for some years.
This madman, who ended his crazed life
by hanging himself, had been a notorious
rascal and heartless villain, whose excesses
alone had ruined his mind. Perhaps it
was his unresting spirit 1 saw, but who
knows?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
NOT TOO LATE.
she would Not Let Him Have Cara
mel, but-

8n0 VOulO NOb. LOU Hin n8to - CAEA~
mel, but
They sat on the shady side of Lake
George steamer, and though it was only
half pound box of caramels. it settled the
question of domestic authority. He was a
thin young man with a nervous air He
wore a mustache that was even more BASH
full than himself, and his face was SO
freclsled that il there were any more
freckles to come they ought to have been
told to standing room only" His
pntire outfit of clothing was new, from his
new and squeaky shoes to his thirty cent
necktie, equally new, though not squeaky,
and he fidgeted around on a steamer
camp stool with all a country bridegroom's
bashful fondness AS for his companion,
it would. have taken 2O0-horse power
Imagination working under forced draft
to think her pretty. She had large blue
eyes and prominently open mouth from
which projected several large and shaggy
teeth, like rocks at low tide. After the
fourth or fifth landing he went into the
cabin and soon returned with box of car
amels She seemed much pleased at this
attention, and began the opening process
Immediately. When finally the caramel
stratum was reached she extracted one,
handed it to her husband. reserved another
for herself, and then carefully tied up the
box again.
"If we are careful of these, Charles,
dear" she said brightly, they'll last our
whole trip. You know we must be very
economical, sweetheart"
No answering lHeam of oneness and pride
played about among the freckles. Charles
ate his meager allowance of caramel in
silence, watched hers disappear within her
capacious mouth, and then he said, 'sNice,
wasn't it?"
delicious, dear"
There was moments silence.
'Wouldn't you kinder like another. Ma
ria?" he suggested.
81 think we ought to save them, Charles,
dear"
He looked longingly at the box with its
white paper and gilt cord, and nervously
twirled the bit of oiled paper, sole reminder
of his caramel.
"Maria."
''Yes, darling"
"What was yours?"
'Strawberry, sweetheart" she said low
ingly, "What was yours?"
"Fact is" he said slowly, II don't know.
Mebbe one caramel may be enough for
your little rosebud mouth, but fer me to
ketch the taste it takes two. Give me an
other, Maria"
lily over the lake and said quietly, "We
mustn't eat another till we get on the train,
Charles, dear, but mebbe faint too late to
ketch the flavor now, sweetheart, if you
taste hard. New York Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
NOTED CRIMINALS.
There Ii Something of Fascination te
All About Their Records.


OF the many criminals whose real person
atty has been lost in a cloud Of fiction and
glare of stage setting the most noted have
been Jack Sheppard, Claude Duval, George
Barnwell, and possibly the Marchioness
Brinvilliers. OF the whole list OF cheap
heroes, however, none other approach the
truly rank pre-eminence of Jack Sheppard.
He was undoubtedly the most daring and
successful jailbreaker mentioned In his
tory. Baron Trenck is most noted, but
Jack accomplished his escapes without
help and against difficulties which would
have thrown Trenck into despair. Again
and again have plays representing his life
been suppressed, and as long as the Old
Newgate stood no visitor left without see-
ing the cell from which he made that won-
derful escape of Oct. Is, 1924, night ever
memorable in the annals of Newgate.
A most remarkable fact. too, is that
Jonathan Wild the Infamous as he was
called. the criminal and detective connect
ed with Jack and his famous friend BLUE
skin," had his throat cut in the courtroom
by the latter, and only recovered to be ar
rested and hanged in his turn.
His escape in the preceding August was
managed by two women. Yet the fact re.
mains that he twice escaped from New
gate. On the night Of Oct. 81, 1724, he was
arrested for the last time, and soon after,
at the early age of twenty-three, stepped
from the hangman's cart into eternity.
That Newgate was destroyed during the
famous Gordon riots of 1881. but of the
place it may be said that the flavor of Jack
Sheppard hangs around it still. Claude
Duval entered England as a French page
in service of the Duke of Richmond, and
his real life was not less wonderful than
the romance which bears his name George
Barnwell was mere boy, the son of a cler-
gyman, of excellent training and by all
accounts a most lovable disposition, yet he
fell into the tolls of courtesan, murdered
his employer to get money for her and was
hanged.
1t is not easy to explain the popular in
terest in such fellows Many a man Of
culture and high character has confessed
that as he followed the fortunes of Duval
or Sheppard through the novel orplay he
felt sort of sneaking sympathy with the
hunted rogue, and in former times such
men were the heroes of the populace. In
the reign Of Charles II the poorer classes
were the scarcely concealed allies of the
highwaymen. Murder, however, is quite
another matter. 1t is passed over quickly
on the stage and in fiction, and is only in
troduced at all to give occasion for the
work of the wonderful detective
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
SAYS HE SAW A sPooK.

Philadelphia Medical Man Tells a
Thrilling Tale.
The last man to swear to a set-to with a
ghost is leading physician of Philadel-
phia, and the main points of his story run
as follows:
1t was rainy September night, and
was alone in the large building when
heard the street door violently slammed
and some one fastening up the stairs.
opened the door, but no one was there. I
sat down after closing the door and heard
the steps again. / then searched the hall
carefully and felt the cold chills run up
and done my spine, but 1 reasoned with
myself that the sound was only curious
echo, and turned back to my room and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

became stiff and as useless as TWO w1thered
sticks of wood. 1t would be useless for me to
took him to two different doctors, both gave
him lots OF medicine, but all to no use he
grew worse. 1 therefore despaired Of ever hav-
Ing him cured. One day saw the great bene-
fits promised to those who would use CUTICURA
REMEDIES. 1 went right away to the drug
store and bought them. must confess had
according to directions. and today l Say truth
fully to all the world If you wish to publish 1t.
that my son is entirely cured, thank God and
thank the discoverers of CUTICURA REMEDIES.
They cured him in four weeks as sound as
gold dollar.
JOHN SAVAGE, Fishkill Village, Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

with him. The poor boy
suffered terribly. His feet
were terribly sore, he could
not wear any shoes, and had
therefore to stay at home
from school. When he put
on a palr of dry stockings in
the morning, they would in
one hour be saturated with
moisture and very offensive
even in the coolest weather.
The disease began to spread
over his body, especially his
hands and fingers. The
thumbs on both his hands
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
Time Flies.

She (gushingly)-Just think, darling,
you proposed but twenty-four hours ago.
He fhrillingly)-Yes, and it seems as
though it were but yesterday.-London
Tit-BitS
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
A Cure for Rheumatism.

DR.. P. A. Skinner, of Texarkana, Ark,
is an enthusiast in the praise of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. He used it for
rheumatism, and says: 81 found it to
be most excellent local remedy" For
sale by @. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
Found,

At the drug store, a valuable package,
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

The largest greenback extant is $4,000
bill, and only one such note has been print
ed by the government. Of the 5000 bills,
the next largest, there are seven.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
m,les,s Nerve and Liver Pills

Act on q new principle le-regnlatng the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. Dr. Miles's Pills speedily cure
biliousness bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con.
stpstion. Unequalled for men. women, chill.
dren. Smallest, mildest, sureatl so doses. rs
cents Samples free. at O. n. Hance.