davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-09

dated Jerasy city. jan uarys. Isl
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-09

Freeholder Ellis moved The report be re-
ceiveG and adopted and the Clerk of the
Board notify the different Wardens Of the
adoption OF the report.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-09
Notice to Junk Ded

Dated Jersey city. January g. 1892
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-09

EIocK Az lot 4, COmmunpaw Av
S@ssE @ ;is is;s 4 I ia ID sss Mhsasst
sis 4. Sts 81 4 Z e u d y aad pins
BLOCK ia, lots /. and IS. Monitor 81
sIoss Ioss ~ srs Ss na Sas y Is
BLOCK III. iots 4, B, q b and q. Commnnipaw AZ
Block All, lots 1. 2 s. 4. 49, 50, 81, So Conlnanir sw
Block a, lot: ., Q 10 Il, Il Monitor So
siSsk sSsk IS s. Ss: 81. Il Z tsatasSs. ssS.Sts ss
Biosk & isss los v ia. asR. &c, 94p comuaatpav
Block 81; 100, 4 ana z. con,maaipawas
Plcck i5s lols'ii. 4and part OF .. tiua st -t
block $ Ioss =. + and s, Florence nj
Block ~, loi !, onniuntpaw
S;E Siss ss :s s s \ i n sns nlrf s + in. St
Block ~ lotsSi part OF A. part OF a. lot "A aad
= SICK Il sRyA s. los p ana +. eomn,ualpaw ay
Elock ~ iet }: commanipaw
sk hISsk M iSs sonsh Si,an ar' OF " whltoa
iocE ~ jot 4 Whi,oast
ssSs sISSE go .ss To-, bort ,ot K fses ans G g. r'ee
Bleex asg, @ lots lot. ~ = y; M an !. Pacineav
block iso, lots y, 4 and i. Pacific nv
siSsk slSsk az e iSs' io 4 Il hailsdss q ID y Halliday
Block 491, lots and s, CimmunpaY av
Flock 4b1 lotsH. ~ HaiiadAj st
Block Al, LOT ~, Halladay ST
iIcck Az lois 2t .b HAlladay Sc
BLOCK 4ai. lois u. u. $ !. 3L Halliday SC
bloek 4Dl, lots /. IS and X. halliday st
klock t6l, lots Bl. AZ, FL. FL, Gi, Van Horns st
Block ~. ioIs OF. 81. III. II. Bl. Van Horne st
Block I9I, lots b, q. A, Wan horne Sc
Block ~. IotS 4, y. c. g. Iramheli av
BlOcs 49S, pukT lDt y, Van horne Il
Biock 4yS, Ions hi aud tii, Van Horne Sc
hlocx 4aS, lots Fl, 81, CT, AL Van H0rn0 zt
BLOCK ~, lots a. II. ]. an 10. ne 81
lcek a9S log &C, Dramhall av
Rlock 4aS. iiCa Woodward ct
block Ash loAs A. ~ 81 81 81 "A 4, ss ~ "a zo
Co. 81, Mo0J WI sArd 81. - ~ ~ 80 ~ o.
d slSeS g y, q aSt 4s "a q. as a. As ~ 60 81 81
sioek 4ea lot 90, fuydam ~
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-28
Guests of the City.

Chicago News. When Gov. Burleigh
of Maine shakes hands in Chicago with
Gov. Markham of California and the two
stroll away for chat with some COVER
nor from the gulf states or from the
northwestern wheat belt, they will be
very likely to admit to each other in
confidence that this meeting in their of
fetal capacity great many miles away
from home is a piquant experience.
This city is already bristling with rulers
of commonwealth. They are, we con-
fess, a well-behaved and mild-mannered
set of gentlemen. They look, too, as if
they knew lot. But wait. When the
chief justice of the United States and
the associate justices come frolicking
into the city today, with the members
of the cabinet in tow, these wise-looking
governors will find pretty severe compe-
tition.. 1t is question whether we'll
fed governor or a cabinet officer can carry
off the palm for looking wise. Federal
authority and the dignity of a sovereign
state are two very solemn things. But
what's the odds? Chicago is proud to
welcome them all and knows they are
good fellows. We trust they are not go
ing in for dignity this trip, but TO,
plenty OF fun.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-28
A Fighting Jury.

SAN FRANCIsco, Oct. 2S.-It turns out
that the report is true that there was
fight in the jury room yesterday between
Jurymen Coy and Cohn in the Bruner
cause. Coy questioned Cohn's sincerity.
The latter called Coy a liar and then the
men came to blows. They battled sew
eral minutes before the other ten jurors
succeeded in separating them, after
which harmony was fully restored. The
jury was taken to the city hall, expect
ing to be discharged. In this they were
disappointed, for they were again sent
into the jury-r There no balloting
was done, but an Indignation meeting
was held A memorial to Judge Wal
lace, stating that an agreement was an
impossibility and asking for their dis
charge. was drawn up, and was pre-
sented yesterday afternoon, and the jury
dismissed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-28
Mrs. Harrison's Favorite Since the
Funeral of Mrs. Sec. Tracy,
CLOSED THE SIMPLE SERVICE.
Numerous and Beautiful Floral Offer
ings---An Episcopal Feature Touch
ingIy Added.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Funeral serv-
ices over the remains of Mrs. Harrison
took place in the East room of the White
house yesterday morning, Revs. Hamlin
and Bartlett officiating; they were very
simple, but beautiful and impressive
services. At the head and foot of the
casket stood large palms, reaching al
most to the ceiling; other palms stood
in the embrasures of the windows and
other points about the room, this being
about the only change from the ordinary
appearance from the room except the
floral offerings which were very numer-
GUS and beautiful. They we're so many
of them as to give the appearance of the
casket rasting lightly on them as ped
estial.
Among the early arrivals were ex-
Secretary Blaine, wife and daughter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. In
the Green room, adjoining the East
| room, the boys of the choir of st. Johns
Episcopal church were stationed. The
reason for adding this Episcopal feature
! to Presbyterian service is touching. At
the funeral of Mrs. Secretary Tracy, two
years ago, Mrs. Harrison was so much
struck by the singing by the Episcopal
choir of the hymn Lead, Kindly Light"
that she caused it to be sung in the
White house nearly every Sunday since.
Because it was so dear to her, it was de-
cided to have it sung by the boys of SITS.
John choir, and it was the closing piece
of the simple service. The undertaken
then entered and removed the flowers
from around the casket. The body
bearers, selected from among the house
servants, took their places, and, preceded
by the clergymen and honorary pail
bearers, bore the body to hearse stand
ing under the porte cochere with two
black horses attached; then, followed
by carriages conveying members of the
party to accompany the remains to Ind
annapolis, the cortege moved out and
passed slowly to the Pennsylvania depot.
where the casket was transferred to the
car, together with the floral tributes.
The accompanying party then took seats
in the train, and at IL 40 the train
pulled out on its sorrowful journey.
The remains were received at Indian
, apolis with as little ceremony as possible,
and the last sad rites were devoid of dis
play, in Difference to the wishes of the
president.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-28

extra landings of freight is such that
the railroad can starve out any opposi-
ton that could be organized. With
locks at the cascades, though, conditions
will be favorable for a portage road to
Cello. What is really needed from The
DaIles to Cello is either canal or a
ship railway, that when boat is once
loaded its freight need not be touched
till it arrives at Astoria. 1t will come,
for that vast area between the Cascade
and Rocky mountains will soon have a
voice that will be heard as far east as
the Atlantic seaboard.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-28
Current Topics.

Judge Danaher of New York holds
that native of Burmah. being neither
a white alien nor an alien of African
descent, cannot be naturalized and adj
mitted to become citizen of the United
States.
There is no foundation for the reports
that the democrats of the state of Neb-
raska have decided to support the
Weaver electors. On the contrary,
when the matter was proposed, it was
overwhelmingly negatived. Democratic
leaders say they hope to carry the state.
Cleve and Steve have new song. 1t
is called, "Tammany has ratified"
The chorus runs: "Tammany has rati-
fed because Tammany is satisfied. And
Tammany is satisfied because its wishes
have been gratified. Tammany is run
ming the machine for Cleveland"
Sockless Jerry Simpsons alarm at
hoax threats against his life shows to
what extent the man is swayed by hal
lucinations. A short time ago Ignatius
Donnelly gave it out that his life was in
danger. Both men are entirely safe.
They are really not a tenth SO important
as they think themselves.
1t is queer how mild and charitable a
man is when he gets in the presence OF
cold type and feels that what he says
over his own name he must stand res
ponsible for. This makes towards out
of some of the bravest men on God g
o,fh R,1& ~ hoo nT1a fQrnro hla
effect. 1t brings a man to realize that
he doesn't know half as much about the
faults of other men as he does about
those of himself.
A Winnipeg dispatch today states
that Rev. E. Young, Methodist mis-
sionary in the far north for several years,
was sent for by an aged dying Indian
some time ago, who confessed that he
accompanied one of the Sir John Frank
! lin relief expeditions to the northern
seas. Supplies became very low, and
there was danger of starvation. Before
DIR. Iding returned the commander sent
this Indian and another across an island
to look on the other side. They crossed
and discovered in the distance three
masts rising out of the ice. They were
nearly exhausted, and knowing that i
they told the commander of their dis
covery he would go to the place, decided
that it would be better not to tell him
for they feared the starvation of the en-
tire party in the event of the delay
Accordingly they returned and reported
having found nothing. The next da7
the expedition started to return. Th'
Indian is certain that the masts belonged
to one of Franklin's vessels.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-29

t;a9:anSer Hamens Nobert 6inton pore
ilejie, crforutc Jtaimono Yennorp, Der
eea Sctettiu belnbte, cine anffdllise
BerlonliGtett in Sarnaiea, bic lih fitr
einen 9ti6ter Sobn 0olad auSgab.
Solad erflartc, ciu 6ffter aus Stem
Dorf Ill iein uno lid) leiner @cluno,
belt balbcr in Weitinbien aui;ubalten.
Gs lag 8runo Dor, oil oer 99abrbeit
leiner VeDanptung, eim 9iorbamerifaner
+! ;u lein, su iipeifeln, aud bielt man ibn
nt6t alleiu fir ercentrilh, lonbern fir
total oerriidt; ba er lid jebod feiner
@eipalttbaten ldulbig madte, ptel @elb
bate, ieine Nednungen beSablte uno 1T
ldderlider Weile oeri6wenbete, 10 lieB
man ibn 9eipdbren. Yennorp ipurbe
5iemlid befannt nit i1m unb bielt ibn
fiir nnseipObnli9 faltberSig unb sraus
tam er idien belon6ere 8orliebe fiir
.. Worbs uno Ndubersei6idten su be-
iisen uub fiiblte ii6 bon allcnl, mas
berenbaft unb Mnbeimli9 mar, ange;os
gen. vt mar leidt erregbar unb ent<
faltetc alsoann cine eri1redenbe @ilo<
belt.
llm ein gciipiel oapon gu seben, err
lpdbnte Yennorp oas 5olgenbe, ipeld)es
ii9 Dabreno ieineS Nuientbalts bort
;usetrasen bate.
@ines 1agcS befanb lid Soolaf auf
benz Wtarftplas BON Sinelton, ais Elm
Dumb i'm anbellte; eS idien ben Mann
III sren5emloie @ntb ;u perleecn, oenn
plotlid Spg CT ein sroGes rotbes 2al9ens
tu6 aus 1nilorieiSe berpor, rollte es
blisl6nell oiinu mie ein Strid sulanls
men, mari es I'M ben Dals bes 1bieres
uno erbrD6elte eS, inoem cr einem 3n.
idaucr er;ahlte, bas 9unltitiid in S3ns
oten gclernt 5u baben; Die 1bu9gS
iolltsn anf Siele @eiie ibre Spfer srs
ipiirgen.
slls Suss oieies b5rte, rief CT aus:
n@nblid 1T Der Sieg mein! ser
Menid, wel6er Sen buuo tOotete,
t6otete aud geita Slorenee, uno CT
iit's, Der ben ieltiamen Brief an Ser
leD Bed idrieb.4 Rennorp fiiete nod
binjn, baB er Solad ipieeerbolt babe
lasen b0ren, er beablid)tise, icin geben
in Weftinoien Su bsidlieben, benn er lei
Elm 9ino Der Come unb fonne nur III
ber Sonne leben, unb bab oaS ein,iae
Welen, ipeldes er jemals geliebt babe,
ieine Sdmeiter iei; iie mar idon lauae
tobt; banu bate er eiu @eib seiunoem,
bas ibn beSanberte, aber lieben fonnte
er es niht.
@uf @rnno Der Wtittbeiluna Sen.
norpS eriudte Susg UNI einen Ser,
baftsbeiebl niber Den Mann. Der lid,
6idter Sobn 0oiad nannts nno i'm
Weroadte itano, ben in Der Willa yinoa
beoansenen Wtoro aussciiibrt su baben;
bic gollitrsdunS oes 8erbaftsbefebls
murbe einem anoerem Deteftiu iibertra.
gen, Der iofort na6 Weftinbien abreilte.
Damn beriIbte iid Galpin Susg, nod,
eini9e anbere @lieber Der 8epeisfette.
lpel6e er ihmieoete, 5n erbalten nm
@linbons unb ieineS perbummtcn Ga
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-29

lteS S6ritte III iibermaden, lieB Ct III
'Nntlanobouie Elm i9neibises unb flu
9eS Wfdoden alS Dienerin eintreten, bic
Wfartba @tbbS genonnt murbe; nno
am Abenb, oa Die Neute ben Ball unter
it'd Deranitaltet batten, ipielte er ielblt
bic NOle oes Bob @illiams uno mar
auf oie5e @eiie 9liidlid in ben Belis
oeS Wfiiter @lin6on seitoblenen Brief
padet8 gelangt.
Mber bic Silt ersab nod elm meitereS
Heiultat, oenn Der Same, ben Martha
Gibbs in Dem 9iotisbud seleien hattie,
lautete BerleD Bed. 9tad benz Grs
pertinent Doftor Gapi;ettes lagte 5iib
Snsg, oaB er iett alle 6dben 6es Sc
betmni6eS in oer 9anb balte, nnb baB
er nun bic Wt0rber BON 8eita Tlorence
uno Mfiiter @linbon 3ur gerantpor-
tung 3ieben fonne.
Wenige 1age barauf bielt elm @aoen
Dor Rutlanbbouie, benz bier berrem ent-
itiegem unb bic mad Mifter @limoon
frasten. Man fiibrte lie in bas Gnlz
pfanSs3immer unb etipa 3ebn Winuten
ipdter trat @linoon bereiil !; h,m bate
sr bie S4melle betreten, 10 sins elmer
oer Qerren auf i'm 3u. Gs mar Sal
ptn Sngg !; er le9te bic 0anb auf @lins
oons Arm nno ia9te:
nSwan @linbon, i1 perbafte sic i'm
Saamen oes @eieees.4 @linbons Ants
lis iiberSos 2eidenbldie, sic au9eu
fd1fpneu hnr (Sutfehpn ou6 ihrc,, NThie,,
oringen Su lpollen. s(ber biefe perz
ratberiide Sdipd6e mar poriibergebenb
umb ii9 ldnell beberrl1enb, auberte er
nit bobnpollem 2d9eln:
Sic irren li6 jebenialls, Wlilter
Snsg; bite, anf ipel6e Nnflase bin
uerbaften sie mid 2"
|. nSie lino anseflast, Siren Water,
ben peritorbenen Miiter Suan Yeter
@linbon, aus Der Propitei, in Nid.
monb, ermoroet gu baben.4
(Gortietums folst).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-29
Der Menid5 tit gum 2eiSem aeborem

rteaett, peueidt aud nidt. gBie bem nun Iein mag,
bat tene Gntidulbisuns fur ein Glenb. rsnn bas=
ietbe bic GcIse @erpptdt 1T, 70 lanse er es per=
na6ldiiist, istn seidwd&teS Rerpenfpfem mittsf
perbeerter gereauuns gu tdrten. Dies tann er turd
ben reselmdstsen GebrauG BON Spitetter's Masens
bttterS, enes anssnebmen ardftisunsse unp 0erubt=
snnssmttels, sr,teien. Wan icute ME psrseen, tas
bas @ebirn-baS 9auptauartier bes @erpenipitems :
unb eer Masen in snsiisr Bediebesiebuns eben, nnb
bab Sdwdds unter her Iaae rhdrrirterpe St6runaen
i'm DarmianaI sur GOIse bat. Man beruptse alio ras
Msrpenipaem unb belle has nerr6ie appfpeb, tueem
man ber i'm Masen ltesenben tirqusus beiielben nit
Bttter8 gu eetbe 8ebt. Mr sebraa&e man es bet maz
laria- artisen @aaens unp lterenteidperhsn, Rb@z
matismus une GItsrSf6ud6e. 0or ben Motl. sss
nemmen, @irtt eS anresene auf ben Gppetit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-29
9ettti1 : GmgliiNe gd,,alc,
Can Mntomio, seras.

Mnsrtannt tii4tige aebranitalt fir auaber
unS Ndb4en; felt breibis Sabren in rest.
Wirfiamteit. @ortreiiihe 2ebrtrafte unite,
betpdbrter 2eituns. Der engIilden Sprahe
ipirb, tpie bsr beutiden, poue Re9nung 5e=
tragen. Auberbem llnterridt I'M Spantiben.
@inigermaben bprbereitete Stiilcr finben le.
berseit Nuinabme. @abere anSftnft rtb:ilen
Serr &. @rpeS, Braittent csS Stul Sors
ftanbes uno 9Sm. Sarbett, Dtreftcr Der
Mnftalt. tnir-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-29
Eiir farmer

Die n3riumpb" s8inbesMaidine nit
Stablgeitell unb nit i6ningenbem
8inber 1T bic bette Mai6ine UNI a1e
9lrten BON @etreibe gu idneiben, oh es
itebe ober liege, Oh es tnr3 ober lang,
grim pber troden lit. gu baben bel
Sips & S)aarmanu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-29

denoea Cages auf. r9aHen sic mid
binauS," fiigte er bin5u, puno legen sic
lid) nieOer. sic bebiirfen ber Nube."
8eioe sin9en sur Salle binab, Ell sos
leine Stiefel ipieoer on, unb penige
Wfinltten lpdter, nadbem lie nod fur3e
3eit miteinanoer gefliiitert, perlieb er
oas paus, nnb Die grobe 1bir i9loB
lidl htnter linn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-29
27. aapitel.
Werantmortuuo.

9n benz 8iloe, pel6eS Cabin Snsa
aus RuBlano mitsebradt bate unb
BON oem man ibm seiast, baB es einsn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-29
eeS1s 9epartememt fir 3leiberffpffc

bat cine forml &uoun pa ssn peie a bic aaerben uub
einfen s8aarem ieben Seben in grfaumen.
2SnH ene Sa elegant n MODERN geeibet en Q ur
sroBen Summe me6r beien 3ped gu erreiden
US ut ummosl9 aue preisermeB9ungn ansiab gm @
ns6ats unb ime prfung Ser pebemen Dpartns ab Bic bette
Nusfunft
Sn periebeen alebaofen Crepe gu 20 Gents uu m IA uuo
gSai6oe gu Is 6ents nb bic qe per arb brabae
po6en.
800 paar 9erren genber gDa obernr 6dut bette uo
tdt Die 5u 81 90 ag Ien wirben So pfau l
baup na I'M &ebuonen eingetre sic bon Sm
pabrgenommen werben lonten.
Ste Sdbube 80 bes paar aabbe gar nid uroF m
oen 2Sr babn ne in alien Gacon8 Se6 paa garanir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-29
W0I.FSoN

StQ1mnng oon soumr 22Saaren 1T alien 9epmtements- -
nno &erfamf m abebait biaeem Nreiien.
b
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-29
eS,n Wl1bel 9eparten,ettt

nbet poafdnos aspfau a gauge Mahe M0bel 9ppit
uHo Maen nb benz eas beraussnt pobasen pien
martirt morben benn mir monen dna bamt auirdumen.
Sol 9aauubbo Yaform 6eber @dauteabe So
re6uirt
Sol gBulnnBbol alappfube $4OO auf $2 rebu3ir
Gute art Sthbe nit bopper 2ebn naem 9hdn frnbr
ebt 1925 &iuberStable oib galnuBbo frber ib
ae1oerrdn bon 81 aufmds 56lafmmeSs SIS aumdrts
Sn Nfaten SuB=5eppin tbnbeden 1T Eager une66pH
aaes biQig, bag
Sepp Hete strpbmaen> 9aefe! Darb bS III 90
yaros Durdaus portbeia Bargains b % taufen m6
4e Hee nb nit ben preen oen un6 bic amaeabn
Sas publium meiB gennen es uuln Nus.
bertau benubt
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-04-02

The devil always feels most at
home ia the dark k.
When you go to church tohnld
Ahe Lord don't wear squeaky sEoes.
There is a good deal Of praying
for missions that never pats any
money in the basket.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-04-02
Electric Ritter.

This remedy is becoming SO well
known and 81 popular as to need
no special mention. All who have
used Electric Bittcrs sing the same
song Of praise.-A pnrer medicine
does not exist aad il u guaranteed
TO do all ;hat il claimed, Eirc'ric
Bitlers will cure all diseases Of the
liver and Kidneys. will remove
Pimples. Boils, Salt Rlieum and 9th
er affections caused by impure blood
Will drive Malaria from the SIS.
TEN and prevent as well as cure all
Malariai fevers.-For cure Of Head!
ache. Consultation and Indigestion
try Electric Bitters-Entire satisfac.
ton guaranteed, or money refunded.
Price 81 cts. and 81 90 per bottle
at a. j. GODDARD and n. C. Young
D%Iugs,orcs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-04-02

There are 5000 cases et grippe il
Nashville.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-04-02
"A wonder. Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, a young mai
oil burlington, Ohio states tiIat he
had Teen uuder the care Of two
prominent 1hvsicra"s. and n-rd
their treatment untii he was o, abie
~ get aro"na They pronounced
dis case 10 be Consumption and ~
cHrahie. He was persuaded 10 Try
Dr king'e Nov Discovery or Con.
sumption. Congbs and Cod and At
that time WIS not allie tn wa k
across the, street without resting
lie found, before he had used hall
Of q dollar bottle, that he was much
better; he continued o use it ana is
to-day enjoying good health. II
,ou have anv Throat, Lung or Chest
Trouble try it. We guarantee sat.
isIaction. Trial bottle free at N.
g Young aud a. J. Gvdard. Drug
stores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14
THE ADVANTAGES

of the spectaclesI over all others are
l. They CAN BE WORN WITH Pen
Feet EASE for any length of time ut one
sitting, giving astonishing cle2rness OF Vis-
ion, by candle or other artificial light, COM
fort to the spectacle wearer hitherto un-
q How TO SELECT GLASSES.-It re-
ouires professional guidance even when z
GOOD article is offered. DR.. MattheZ not only
has the best glasses that can be made, but
carefully examines the eyes of his patient
and gives indispensable advice as TO the Sc
lection of them. 1900, -, n.,~-
r WHEN THE EYES ACHE OR PAIN
through the action of "a bright light, such AZ
is reflected from the snow, warm weather
white paper, and in reading, writing, sewing
or i'm vivid coIored bodies, these Lenses, by
softening the rays, affect most agreeable
sensation and give great relief.
4 THESE SPECTACBES ARE SClEk-
TIFICALLY adjusted to every case OF defec~
arising from age, strain or premature decay
by DIR. Matthez on new and exact principle
entirely his own which has seldom tailed 10
;. AFTER MANY YEARS PUBLIC
practice, adjusting spectacles 10 patlenG
Under every aspect of defective vision, AZ
W ell as experience in an extensive ana long
established business in his optical establish
uentS. DR.. MattheZ considers IL "a Snnclent
guarantee of his ability to supply such glass
es as are best calculated Tor the assistance OF
recovery of perfect sight. ,,,,, 1890,
g. DR.. MATTHE I, TO SlGNAIIIE HIM
self from the host of pretenders IN MS pro
fession with pride submits for inspection
copies % testimonials OF the unquestlOnaole
reSpecta billty and talent in America, also q
mum Der of certificates from well known gem
tIemen of distinction who have used his spec
tacles-the originals of all OF which he Will
be happy to show TO those who may re-
quest ii.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

juStment of glasses to all anomalies Of re-
fraction mo medical or surgical tTeatm ent or
advice made and prepared to fit each indt-
viduHl case. Qualified by education In the
best schools, with a practical experience OF
many years in the one pursuit. Scientific
application of glasses 10 all forms of mechau-
ically defective vision, using in conjunction
with such knowledge in the examinations OF
the eyes, the most perfect workmanship in
the glasses and frames science and art can
produce, made by his own workmen under
his own immediate supervision, after pat
terms and designs of his own. Endorsed by
over ten thousand prominent persons from
all sections of the country, representing gov.
ernOrs, presidents, leading professors of va
rious medical colleges, statesmen, divines,
and, in fact, from those in every walk OF life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14
DIR. Nj
Proposes to establish an
Optical Institute
IN THE CITY OF CHICAGO,
And is travelling at this time through
the United States for the purpose
OF making known his theo-
~ and practice to the
American public.

From the Nashville American: Most fthe
citizens of Nashville remember Dr. Natthez,
the celebrated oculo-optIcian, who visited
this city during the winter OF lsS5-6, and who
so efTectually revolutioniZed the spectacle
business in Tennessee. Endorsed by the
medical faculty and clergy OF the state. The
firm, as il then stood, has been dissolved and,
DR.. MattheZ continues the business on the
same principles as before, and with all the
skill formerly brought to bear on their
practice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14
A Man of Brains.

Mrs. D'Avnoo Gndignantly)-Whati
Move out of the city and live in the sub
urbs? Indeed, 1 won't-so there.
Mr.. D'Avnoo (who wants to econo-
mize)-My dear, pretty woman like
YOU never looks so charming as when
sitting in phaeton at suburban rail-
way station waiting for her husband.
She Hent.-New York Weekly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-14

DR.. Matthez needs TO introduction at the
hands of the American. His work-much OF
it-remains in Nashville to-day, and is a mon
ument to the cOnsummate skill and spendid
ability with which IL was executed.