davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10

he city harmless of aud from all claim s
and demands of all persons by reason o Il
the taking and acquiring for the purposes
OF said contract of all lands, waters and
water rights"
Adopted by the following vote on the
call for thea ayes and nays:
Ayes-All the members Of Board, five
in number.
Resolved, That the Clerk Of this Board
be directed to advertise for proposals for
a new water supply under the specifca-
lions heretofore adopted, said proposals
to be received at the meeting of this
Board on Monday, November IA, 1892. at
ten O'clock. in the forenoon, all proposals
to be handed in to the Clerk In open meet
Ing and endorsed Proposals Tor a New
Water Supply" and accompanied by a
certificate of deposit from the Nav jersey
Title Guarantee and Trust Cof6pany for
one hundred thousand dollars-as pro-
v1ded in said specifications.
Adopted by the following cote on the
call Tor the ayes and nays:
Ayes-Al the members of the Board.
five in number.
Commissioners Yoe moved that an ordi.
nance entitled can Ordinancete author
lie the North Hudson County Railroad
Company to lay tracks" In SUMMIT ayez
nue. be taken from the table.
me was thea taken from the
table, read and passed BY the following
vote on the call fer the ayes ana rays:
Ayes-President Madden aud COmmis.
sioners Somers, Yoe and Cock
Nay-CommlssIoner Dugan.
Ap ordinance for the relief Of Franz
brlll IN construction of bay widowg.
Received and laid over under thePules.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
GEO. L. BoUToN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10

WEST ssaoRE EAILRoAD.-Nsx.. CARR. R
New York ss follows. and teassniinnSss earlier
lr $50 wsss IpirtfSs aiI9 sffs os N.vpurg r,nr.,,.
Ihosniicia Hunter, KaasssskiSs Grand aoteif ssa..
ssisa. fssssss S SSSo;n fa ana S S1iSses ssaa ssa f ven ss y
gs So d =, GAM Rsijy az. ass 4 5as:Pla S ssssta sisn sssggl Sc:
Parlor cars to Albany sundays only.
RosSsstsr, BuGaioo. Niagara as0f FSSis. o bssrcdt s gniSaSs
except Saturday for Toronto; except sunday for
Ii.StrA N; DAILY except sunday for Kingston,
sio1. Stamford, Bloomviiia New Pslt a''i La Sssi
p, ear,oF, cars e rhesniaia, Grand Hotsl station.
ps FL !. X A; M Daily except Sunday for Kingston.
kil cairo. oatskin Mountain STATION. P~aisnviiis.
6 SSw f saFato oaa' cai ndSnSnf la Snd as mt1sswaska A.
Fsrlor ears to Phoenicia, Eloomvilla Saratoga
lis NJ Saturday ONLY for Kingston. Phoenicia.
Grand Hote! Station. Stamford. Eioomvilla Hun
Parlor car to BloomvfIs.
psoenicia "a randy Hotel Saeig stas sonaa yrt IS Silia aiRaS Snss1:
KanEerskill.N New Paltz Lakes, Mohonk and Minnie
BlOomvilie and Caldwell Lake, George
Parlor cars to Grand Hotel Station and Sara
farlor car through to Bloomville. Saturdays.
atooR N, Daily except sunday for Albany:
SIS 7. NJ, Daily for Albany. Montreal, .UHos
oyracuse. hocnestor. run2Io. Niagara Fails. D.
troit. Chicago. st. Louis except Saturday TO
SSso1r. NJ daily. except Sunday for NewDurs
ns.l5 P: N, daily for Albany. Utica, Syracuse,
Eosnester; BqiIaio' Niagara Falls. Toronto. DetroIE
$50 a. NJ, catskul Mountain night line, Sunday
s*a Leaves BROOKLYN by Annex 5000 4lQGJA.
A.. $500 E M, Jersey City P. 4. R. Station. slO1,
Haverstraw Locals. 2A5, ss45P P. N.
s6Sl E1.Aj F. NJ.
Sleeping cars for Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto.
trains
.sDaily. For tickets. time tables. parlor and
Ply oaicss; BROOKLYN. No. SSs Washington street.
No. i26 Fulton street, Annex Office foot Fulton
street, New York City, Nos 1l& 271. S6S 7a 9s
broadway. NO. lS Bowery. No. 81 East Fourteenth
street. No. So West 10th street, ana at stations.
G. E LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
Far Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington.
BLUE LINE.

P FL Express, 400. 7:45. 600. 1000
M Ys!ib p nIaRsg csF; 4;Oo. 500, 500, 5;so. s;1sP!. NJ.
o:9o, 500 2. NJ. 1918 night.
200 ssit 119sS' S aRS D MIashing HsS Express .s daily g.s e
Dlning Car. !5:oo,P. M, .12:15 night,
so Ad 8 train week days for Baltimore at
Parlor Cars on Day Trains. slespers on Night
For Rec at 4:eo. z;4s, s:s5 A. M,,s1.oO. 1880.
ssegpt Saturday night. Sundays, ii:so A. NJ, 100,
,.s aor 4H ioa, stSn At 400 "a s;45 Am. 100.
Saturday night. Sundays ii:so A. NJ MOO eA s:1S
IS s. Is: 6s'3 s'S5 +. i + 1;es,7; a;s,s SIS .4 4; n. a;se.
PM, 1878 night.
400, ,7:45. s;4s 4. n, i:oa l:sS. ESQ Ts11 p NJ Is II
niRht. except Saturday night. Sundhys.#9:I5
A; M M, 500 M. 1916 midnight.
Chunk. &c, $40, 7:15. 8:45 A. NJ. 1:0aF4:s0. 6;4E.
TO- % Eas5on; 7;3o 70 Allentown. T. NJ shndaya
A; NJ, 4:So T. N. Sundays, $3.50 A. Nj
4:50 M. Sundays, 100 P. M.
A. NJ, 1:S0.. 400. 4:30. 5:3S. 6:15, z:80 p. nj.
Sundays, 800. a. NJ. 400 P. N.
ZOE AIlanuc highlands, 4:30, Sic, 11:30 A. NJ
400 P. NJ.
For Freehold. 4:so. s:1s, l1:ao a. Ne, a:so, $3.50,
For Red Bank. Long Branch. and points southto
Point Pleasant. $50. a:15, 1880 A. NJ, I:SO, 1:45
200, 4:20, 6:15 P. N. Sundays, except Ocean
Grove and Asoury Park. 900. a. M1E4:Oo F.. M
FOR LAKEWOOD,
Toms River, Barnegat Park, ana Harnecae.
4:30. s:15 A. NJ, 1916, 4:a0 P. NJ.
For Atlantic City. Vineland and Bridgeton,
For Monmouth Beach, Seabright, and High.
land Beach, $3.50, sl5, 1880 M, I:30 las,
400. $40 P. NJ. Sundays. 300 A. NJ, 400 P. hi.
Tickets and parlor-car seats can be procured ae
~, s35, 261. AS. 7S5. 949, 1140 Broadway, IS Muir.
ray street. 34 Canal street, 81 East 18th street,
go columbus avenue, and SO West 125th street
New York; 1888 Washington street, T26 Fulton
street., Brooklyn, and "a Broadway, Williams
check baggage from hotel or reGdence..to desti4
nation
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10

mother. and the life Of a man blessed In
this way Is enriched by o treasure abso-
lutelv priceless. With more noble. up
right and true women III this world
there would be fewer absolute. uupripci-
pied men. A good woman can almost
always make Il good man, unless indeed
he is beyond redemption when she tax es
him in hand. -PhiladelphiG Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
RAILROADS.
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY ST, N. B..
Time table In effect Oct, II, 1892.

- ~NS ~NS oAC SGls At 4o0Sk
Trains leave via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUFFALO AND CHICAGO EXPRESs
DAILY, S,15 Am, 1880 PM.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN,
DAY, S:iB AM. 1880 PM, S:45 PM
1880 PM. $500
Tor Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring
o cleanliness and comfort
S:lS a. NJ, 7:3oP NJ. Sundays, BIS A, NJ. 7:30
For Easton. zoe. Sis A. NJ. 1890, els. s:4z
S StS' Egg IN Sundays, 200, s:la 1i:O0 4. M,
For Bethlehem, Allentown, and Mauch Chunk.
so. s;15 a. NJ, 1890, (2:l5, except MaucR
C S1g S:45, 5:16. 1880 P. NJ. Sundays, 700
e:15, ll;oo A. NJ, 4:40, 7:30P. N.
Eor Pottsville, 8:15 A. NJ, 1890, S:45 P. NJ
For H~azelton, s:15 A. NJ, 1880, s:45, 7:So p.
M; Sundays, 8:12. 1900 A. NJ, 7:30P. M.
for points in the Mahanoy coal region at SIS
q. ~, 1890, 3:45 P. III. Sundays, s:l5, 1900
For wilkesbarre, Pittston, and Scranton. s;15
Scranton, 8:l5 A. NJ. ?:s0P. NJ. - -
For Elmira, BIS A, NJ, 1880 f:8oP, N. Sun.
days, 8;l5 A. NJ. 1850 N.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
A Talk ON Hands.

Those who long for smooth, soft, white
hands are often advised to wear gloves at
night, and many women who are careless
about glowing their hands for street wear
will be elaborately csutious about the
same ceremony just before they go to bed.
says the National Tribune. Now be that
as it may be. the discussion Of how,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY

i Trains leave Station foot Liberty st.
WASHINGTON CLIQUE EIYER
SpAILY, 11:3O "A, Nj.
y PHILADELPHIA FASH TINE. NV.
CEPT SUNDAY. 4 p. M.
sCKANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN.
DAY, S:45 a. Mu $3.50 p, NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
when, where and what kind Of gloves to
wear Is not this story.

f AAA 49, AAA0 IA a. 70 w
wear Is not this story.
This is about a doctor, a man who an
neunces that this practice. which we
women believe to be so beneficial, is
otherwise. He says it fades The hands,
giving them a dead look. He further
says wear gloves on the street-that is,
wear them on the hands GU the street.
but never in bed. Wash and wipe the
hands before putting on the gloves. and
when you take the gloves off urn them
inside out and let tnem air. When out
in the sun. wind or rain wear gloves. but
not while sleeping.
Now, all girls are not the happy posses
sors Of soft, white hands. but, on the con-
trary, some have brown hands-shapely,
perhaps-but not of that exceeding fair
ness 80 much coveted. Neither do lemon
Juice, gloves nor oatmeal seem to help
the matter much. But the brown-hsnded
girl can wear, as no one else can wear, the
quaint stones quantity set, and the dark
cameos deeply i'm bedded in gold. 1t is
true that-the ordinary rings in the ordi-
nary settings emeralds, turquoises,
pearls and go on-do show to better adj
vantage on white fingers, but the curious
silver rings, so dear to the stylish hearts,
never show off SO well as when on slen-
der, brown fingers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
Preservation of Rings.

~"Don't wear your rings under gloves
unless you remember to have them thor
oughly examined twice a year." is the
advice given by a jeweller. The constant
friction wears out the tiny gold points
that hold the stones in place. and unless
strict attention is paid to them they be-
come loose in e very short time.
Small purses of suede leather are made
on purpose for rings or any soft pouche of
skin of chamois may be used TO place the
rings in~when desiring TO carry, them
around with one. They should never be
put into the ordinary pocketbook,
a. the rubbing against coins is
also bad for them. Diamonds can
be cleaned at home to look as
well as when done by a jewelIer If only a
little trouble is taken. They should be
thoroughly cleaned in alcohol and then
dried in lockwood sawdust. Pine saw
dust is too oily for this purpose. Silver
fligree may be frightened by washing it
in ammonia and water, using a flne brush
and CASTLE soap and drying IN the same
manner as diamonds. In case it is very.
much GRrkened and the stains refuse TO
disappear with ordinary treatment hypo-
sulphtte OF soda may succeed.
Hyposalphite of soda should be pur-
chased of a trustworthy druggist and
used only according to his advice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
STEAM BOAIS
Toni GTON Linz.

FARES REDUCED. BOSTON. ONLY So PRovT.
DESCE. S2:25. WORCESTER and all Eastern points.
INSIDE RQUTE.-Steamers RHODE ISLAND
and NEW HAMPSHIRE leave new Pier s6. Mr., on9
SUNDAY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10

Proposals for the Improvement Of
Brunswick street. from the north side of
Fourth street to Tenth street, niae o. in
number were presented AS foitows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
why Do Girls Go tie Colleges

aUSNC1 VIC 4QCS4OA why y xii 6OCo w
college. but so far no one has had the
happy combination of knowledge and
auuaclty to give the reply which would
be the true one in many cases-for the
sake OF having a good time. It is uni
versaRy acknowledged that hundreds of
young men go for that reason; why not,
thenS a corresponding proportion of
young ladies, especially since by them
the term "good time" IL very likely to be
used literally. meaning a good time Tor
themselves aud for othersr More than
half the girl students are preparing for
teaching, or have some other clearly de-
fined end in views but this leaves a
number, absolutely IL not relatively
great, who have no idea of taking up
any form of professional work. who study
fer the mere pleasure of it, taken together
with the accessory advantages. The first
class as well as the second, however, can
have "a good tlme' socially; and il it be
true that the busiest people are the hap
piest. aud the happiest the busiest. theu
surely the college girl of today has her
full share of occupation and of pleasure.
But she has, on the whole, no more &C.
cupation thar she can well manage and
no more pleasure than she deserves.
Bryn Mawr is the leader of the new move
ment in favor of more Independence for
the students, one which has been wonder
fully successful SO far, and one which we
must hope will prosper even more in the
future than it has done In the past; the
large majority ofcoflege girls are trust
worthy. and the tendency of the times is
to recognize the fact.-HaTper's Bazur.
A Word for the Motherin-Law.
An asylum for mothers-in-law is being
built in Austria by a wealthy Austrian
woman, and provision has been made for
500 occupants. This item will afford an
opportunity for many q humorous para
graph, but there are plenty Of true men
and women in America, at least, who
will gladly testify that there is ample
space for mothers-in-law outside of the
asylum. Who paid the son-in.law's
debts, and started him in successful bust
ness, instead of letting him sink to the
Level of his dissipated companionss Who
pays a generous half of the wife's ex-
penses and supplements the scapty
larder from her own stores? Who
,sssa t al 'h IS sie Sh1,assn in home me
family and never mentions her
own discomfort and self-sacriices? Who
Is always ready, in case of disaster and
calamity, sickness, disappointment or
disgrace, to sustain and comfort, and who
bears meekly the public reproach of her
title. because OF the few meddIesome,
scandal loving, selfish mothers of fnal-
ried children? And who meekly endures
the Sights and the perhaps t~houghtIess.
but none the less unkind, words of the
family which quickly forgets benefits re-
cesSed, and plans with more or less open
ness how to get rid of her presence?
Some day. those 500 Austrian mothers-in-
law will be beyond the reach OF sons or
daughters care. and then, perhaps, the
world will ring with praises of their
generosity aud self-denfal. Why not
close the asylum aud give the testimonies
nowi-NeW York Ledger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10

is a weak one, when it comes
to securing and scrubbing.
With PsayAne, it can do the
work of three or four hands
easier, cheaper, and better.
The finer your laces and lin
ems, the finer is PsayAns for
washing them. Nothing takes
out dirt SO quickly nothing
takes its place when it has
been once tried.
eewa-so ( limitations. 2S4 JAMES PYLE, ny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
THE HAPPY PARISIHNNEI
Out of the Poorest Mater
ials, By Art and Will,
She Can Make Her
self Attractive.
SHE APPRECIATES HER OWN WORTH,
and Is a Charming Conversation
alist = A Word for the
Mother-in-Law.

ALI ONE are born distinguished, &C.
eordi ng to Michelet's theory: whether
they become eventually more refined or
whether they lapse into vulgartty depends
on the surroundings amidst which they
grow up. The Parisiennes have, above
all other women, an innate gift of syn
thesis and a love Of order aud rhythm
which produce all the Rraces and even
the sublime grace of vir tue; they fashion
for themselves the Kind Of beauty that
they desire even out of the poorest ma
terials-witness Rachel, whom nature
made ugly. and art and will made ad-
mirably beautiful. Nature has given
women but about five years of true youth
and beauty, and yet by means of some
~prodigious magic. the Parisienne obliges
her youth Il last thirty years. Further
more, as she has a knowledge of every
thing by intuition and without studying.
like the grand seigneurs of old, her con-
%versation Is liz itself a liberal education.
The Parisienne knows her own worth
and The worth OF other women. for in
Paris a spontaneous q impeccable jus
tice reigns over the souls Of men and
women alike; each one knows who is the
true hero and who the amusing imposter,
ana TO each one Is allotted the honor or
contempt which is his7or her due. There
fore, it is not the fact of having been born
In some historic mansion of the Rue de
Varennes that makes a Partisan woman
a princess or a duchess in the true
sense of the term, but rather the
splendor of her visage, the sincerity other
look, the grace Of her bearing. and
the beauty and fine proportions of her
form. The priDcesses of Paris come as
often from the Fauboulg Saint Antoine
as from the Faubonrg Saint German,
and they owe their beauty as much to
their own genius and to the perpetual de-
sire to be beautiful. as to the accidental
gift of nature. That magnificent poetry
If feminine life, dress, is the creation of
the princesses of Paris, whose inventive
ness and taste in all that concerns firing
enable them to give laws to the universe
in all matters of fashion.-Theodore
Child in Harper's Magazine for Novem-
Der.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10

What n Womanly Woman May DO.
The womanly woman with her noble
ambitions. her pure views Of life and her
sunny nature can spur a man on to
higher and better work and let him see
in her eyes the first glimpse OF heaven.
Sucn o one makes o true wife and model
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-09-02
PERSONALS.

Mr. VIM. c Anderson of Philadelphia
is the guest Of his parents.
Mrs Ruth Dorsey, of Seaford, was il
Milford this week.
Chandler Gilman and wife, of Chicago
are visiting Mrs R. H. Gilman.
Miss Lille Lofand of Dover, is visit
ing friends in Milford.
Mrs Annie Irving of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Mrs. wm. Reynolds.
Mrs. Lizzie White of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Mrs. VIM. Gray.
Harry Morris OF Wilmington, spent
Sunday with friends in Milford.
MIR. John Harrington of Chicago. IL.
is being entertained by his cousin Ed
gar Harrington
Miss W. f. Woodward aud Mrs. Ella
Mcdaniel and son are the guest OF Mr..
W II. Davis.
Rev w H. Savage and wife, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Scerva Webb,
left this week for their home in Virginia.
Miss Mary Lee of Middletown, and
Miss Bell Black of Philadelphia are be-
ing entertained by Miss Rena Mills near
Milford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-09-02
Something For Registrars.
DEPUTY ATroRNFY-GENERAL BRANCH H
GILES MAKES a DETAILED STATEMENT

Z DEPUTY ATroRNFY-GENERAL BRANCH H
GILES MAKES a DETAILED STATEMENT
OF THEIR DUTIES
! As the election officers Of both the city auc
county are now engaged in reading very care
fully everything in connection with their
Office that may be written, Deputy Attorney
General Branch H. Giles. makes the follow
ing detailed statement in regard 10 the diff
ference in powers ofthe city and county reg
isiratioD officers
"The registrars outside the city of Will
minRtou may, if satisfied upon examination
or otherwise, that the applicant has paid the
necessary tax, enter the name OF such per-
son in the column headed qualified without
the production Of the tax receipt. The reg
istrars in the districts referred to may re-
quire any person applying to be registered
to produce his tax receipt Vol 10, chapter
'3s, section 70. Laws Of Delawaret hut thew
are not compelled to require such produc-
ton.
The city registration oaicers have no such
discretion They shall require the tax re-
ceipI OF an applicant and shall stamp said
receipt Vol. 49, chapter 80, section :, Laws
of Delaware.) Ifthe tax receipt be not pro-
duced the name Of the applicant can not be
entered in the qualified column it must be
entered in the may become qualified or the
disqualified column according 10 the cir
of the case. The names Of all
male persons who shall personally present
ton books, but in the proper column or col
umns it must be shown whether or rot said
persons are or may be qualiiid voters or are
from exercising the privileges Of
an electoi."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-09-02


ELLENDALE:-Ma wife of John w.
Hickman, who has been sick for over a
year with consumption, died on Sunday
afternoon. last; She was the daughter of
Stephen Warren, and was So years old
She is the mother of 4 children; loved
and respected by all, and was never
known to speak unkind or evil Of any
one. She was buried by the side of her
two departed little ones, on Tuesday at
the Slaughter Neck Church yard. Rev
McClane preached the funeral services,
to a large congregation Of friends.
Mr.. McClane, while out squirrel shoot
ipg,on Saturday last met with quite curl
Gus incident; while walking along
woods road, he noticed little squirrel,
sleeping soundly on a log; walking up,
touched its bushy tail with his gun, when
the title thing jumped OIL the gun, and
run ua Mr. McClane's arm, to his shoul-
der. when Mr.. Nicola took it by the
neck, and brought it home where it is
now in a cage delighting the small boys
with its lively pranks.
Mrs. Eliza ] Lamplugh and grand
daughter, )of Chicago, aged about IS years
-whnse first husband was Capt. George
E May, formerly of Milford, is the guest
of post master, Alfred Short. She was
born in Nauticoke, near "Old Furnace,
and visits here to see her old friends and |
acauaiutances. some of whom she can
scarcely recognize, except the old we'll
preserved mansion house, now over 100
years I'D, IN which she was born; she
could eat the apples from a tree which
she planted when a girI The property
is now owned by Bayard Johnson.
Mrs Eliza A. widow Of the late VIM.
Pettyiohn, near here, was stricken with
paralysis to-day, and is in a hopeless con-
dition
During the thunder storm to-day, light
ming struck and killed valuable Ham
iltonian mare, owned by Willard S. Dick
erson, while with three other horses
were running past the dwelling; the
occupants OF the house were slightly
stunned. During the same storm two
men. while cutting timber at Donovan's
Mill, were standing on the body of
tree they had just felled, when the light
ming struck the lap then ran down the
but of the tree, shattering the bark aud
wood; the men were thrown violently
from the tree but received no injury.
PAUL PR.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-09-02

It is an i'll wind indeed that blows no.
body any good, and while the farmers
aud truckers have complained because Of
the excessive hea' aud lack Of rain, their
daughters have been buying cool and
dress goods at Mrs S E. Reedy's. The
new styles and cool ummer materials,
such as the ladies know how to make up
into cool looking costumes have had an
exceptional run at Mrs. Reedy's store.
II is a fact, that the same patterns, and
the same quality OF gods which are sold
by Strawbridge & Clothier, are sod by
Mrs. Reedy at the same prices of that
firm.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-09-02
Autumn in tho Mountains.

The important announcement is made that
Deer Park will remain open until October
Ist, aud Oakland until September 2znd, thus
affording an opportunity to spend September,
the most delightful month, in the Alleghen-
les. The luxuriant foliage of the mountains
is then in its autumual glory, wild flowers
abound. and game and fish are plentiful.
All Vestibuled Limited Express trains of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad between the
East and West stop at both resorts. Pull
man parlor or sleeping cars on all trains.
Patent medicines diGer-One has reason
ableness, another has not. One has reputa-
tion-another has not One has confidence,
born Of success-another has only hopes"
Don't take it for granted that all patent
medicines are alike. They are not. Let
the years of uninterrupted success and the
tens ofthousands OF cured and happy men
and women, place DR. Pierce's Golden Dis
covery and DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
on the side OF the comparison to which they
belong, And there isn't a state or territory,
no-nor hardly a country in the world,
whether its people realize it or not, but have
men and women in them that's happier
because of their discovery and their effects.
Think of this in health. Think of it in
sickness. And then think whether you can
afford to make the trial if the makers can
afford to take the risk to give your money
back, as they do, ifthey do not benefit or
cure Won.