davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26
MAINE GOSSIP.

The Argus announces that Portland
will be in the New England league this
season Let US see wasn't il one Of our
Portland contemporaries that recently
declared base bali in Maine to be dead
and buried beyond hope of resurrection
The desire of Lewiston and Auburn to
put good ball team into The New Eng
land League does not look as If the
national game were as dead in this State
as some Of our contemporaries have
supposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26

Mahogany is said to be the right thin, !,
furniture once again. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26

The senior clas, of the Royal Tempsra,e.
Legion will meet every Monday evening 1t
80 until further notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TOD.,

Spiritusl meeting 81 G. A. r. Hall. A..
church notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26

A number of special freight trains 70
through here every day, and the sprir z bu,.
e,s continues to be txtsn.ive, keeping III,
{ mployes basy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26

Those who so successfully played Com.
rade'" in Meonisn Hall THURSDAY evening,
think now Of giving it at tn. hospital In /,
week or two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26
BOVditch, Webster & Co.

A clear note from an Allan
tic Island "Six wears ago |
was attacked with Neuralgia
Rheumafism IN ught arm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
A E0ndness for Color.

The pondcrous elephant may be
credited with a keen sense of the
humorous; at least, many of their
tricks would justly the belief. Here
is the story of an amusing trick played
by one of them upon q camel, its
neighbor in a m%anagerie. One of the
workmcn had been engaged in paint
ing a portion of the house, touching of
the ornamental projections with red
paint. The young elephant watched
him with great interest, apparently
amused at the bright bits of color.
The painter was absorbed in his work
when the dinncr-bell rang. He put
his pot and brush down and went off
to his meal. The elephant waited till
he was out of sight, then carefully
felt for the brush with his trunk.
Next the young elephant stood a sleepy
camel, drcamily eating hay. The ele-
plant took the brush and streaked the
camel's side. The keepers came along
Just then, and watched events. The
elephant appeared highly pleased when
he saw the red lines of paint on the
camel's gray TANKS. When the painter
returned, the brush was back in its
place, the elephant was gazing
earnestly into space, and the camel was
emblazoned all over with red stripes,
like a crimson zebra.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
THE NEWS OF A WEEK


BRYAN Tiernay. a track layer, en-
ployed by the Kingston Coal Co., at
W%ilkesbarrp, Penna, was killed by
being crushed between cars.
Edward W. Hallinger, colored, was
sentenced in Jersey City to be hanged
on February 10 for the murder of his
wife.
John Hile, a wealthy young farmer
of FIysburg, Penna., was found in a
lonely piece of woods ear that village
with his skull crushed in. His horse
and carriage stood near. He is believed
to have been murdered.
Porter George Lewis, or Reading,
drank ammonia for whiskey, and the
doctors saved him.
Falling between loaded cars at Break
er No. 4, Wnkesbarre, Tracklayer Bryan
| Tierney was killed.
Six boilers at the Braddock Wire
| Works. al Rankin Station, Penna., ex'
ploded, instantly killing the engineer
Peter Zimmerman, and injuring abou
II other employees.
Henry Gibbons, 40 years OF age,
was gored 10 death by a bull, neal
w%ilkesbarre.
The murder theory Is gaining grOunt
| in the case of Charles lille. who wa
found dead at Elysburgh, neal Mt
Carmel, Pa.
James d. Buc other wise known a
,Ii,o RIaine IAN I'bensburQ Chinamap
has married Mis- josephine Nicely, hi
American Supday-school teacher, a
' Pittsburg, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
LESSON SURROUNDINGS.

INTERVENING Prophecies - The
latter part Of Chapter 26 has the ele.
waited zone of the last lesson. 1t tells
of judgment and also of restoration to
life, ending with an eAhortation to
patience and trust. Chapter 81 refers
to judgments on foreign nations, to
Israel as the Lords vineyard; the mis-.
fortunes that come upon the peopls
are for publication, and, finally, a re-
turn from exile to Jerusalem is pre-
dicted. Chapters 2s-35 contain prorh.
ecies in regard to the relation OF
Judah to Assyria, prefacei by one
CHAP. 2S) that predicts the fall OF
Samaria. 1t would seem that this
chapter was uttered much earlier than
those Immediately following.
TINE. About B. G. 725, according
to the margin of our English Bibles.
This was Just before the siege of Sam
aria began. The year is, of course,
uncertain; but the prophecy must be
placed before the fall of Samaria in b.
c. 1922.
OUTLINE.-The wo upon Samaria, the
capital of Israel (Ephraim); the proph-
ct then refers to the remainder of
Gods people, many of whom are as
full of drunkenness as Samaria; the
leaders of the people %scornfully reject
the simple message of the prophet,
which must therefore be repeated con-
stantly; yet 1t is only through judg.
ment wrought by foreigners that they
will learn the repeated message.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
PENIS GROVE, N. j., FRIDAY. U Is. 1852.

Verse l.-'Woc to the crown Of pridA
Of the drunkarks." % The drunk.
ards pride; (2) The drunkards' wo.
Verse 2.-Behold, the Lord hath a
mighty Gnd strong one" ~ The
Lords foes; (2) The Lords resources;
~ The Lords victories.
Verse 5.-"In that day shall the
Lord of hosts be for a crown OF glory"
~ A brighter day; (2l A glorious
crown; 90 A happy people.
Verse G.-"For strength to them
that turn back the battle" O. A rag
ing battle; ~ A wavering line; 60 A
redeemlng strength.
Verse 7.-"They err in vision, they
stumble in Judgment" Strong drink
as a .perverter % OF perception; (2)
of Judgment.
Verse 9.-"Whom will he teach
knowledge?" ~ A complainer's scott;
o. A wise mans admiration.-tD The
Teacher; (2J The lupi,; ~ The topic.
Verse lot IS precept upon pre-
cept." % An irksome system to the
oilers; (2) A helpful system to the
studious.
Verse 12.-"Yet they would not
hear" a. Gods u%tterances; (2) Mans
reflections.
Verse IL. - Therefore shall the
word of the Lord be unto them" ~
The word needed; 20 The word sup
piled.
verse.-"That they may go, and fall
backward" ~ Mans perverse ignor-
ance; ~ Gods undertaking penalty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
NUMBER %.

In a quarrel at Challi', Idaho, I.
kIstler stabbed George JacOby. Tie
latter then shot and killed kistler and
Jacoby afterwards died of his injur-
les.
An attempt was made to lynch Lem.
GOuldsberry, the muir lerer of Peter
Binder, confined in the jail al st. Mary's,
Kansas. Tie Sheriff was oyeIpoNered,
but the mob was without organization
and the explosion of a pistol caused a
panic, the attempt failing In conse-
quence. l
Frank Salve was killed in Chicago
by being struck by a dummy. lie had
been riding on a locomotive, and jump
ing upon an adjoining track, was
struck by a second engine, which Ia
turn threw him In front Ofthe dummy.
Two children of David Buckner, of
Smithton, Missouri, were burned to
death. They had been locked In the
house while their parents went to make
u visit and the house caught fire.
Two children hungry and not a crust
to give them caused Mrs. Gerlach. q
Baltimore woman, to swallow lauda-
mum with suicidal Intent.
Five years ago Walter Bingham, a
North Carolina deaf mute murdered
his sweetheart Lizzie burlington and
disappeared. He has been discovered
In an insane asylum in France.
Old story of Eve and Adam. Dave
| Caldwell shot and kill Homer Kelsey
at Fulton, Ky.
A man named Murphy, of Kingston
Mines, Illinois, was shot adm killed by
his fatler-in-law, John Morris. Murphy
had abused his wife, and driven her to
her fathers home, when the shooting
occurred.
Judge Rising, at Denver, Colorado,
denied the motion of counsel for DR..
Graves for an arrest of judgment, and
sentenced Graves to be hanged within
the two weeks beginning January 31st
An earthquake is feared at the City
Mexico.
Two thousand men are working like
beavers making dynamite cartridges
for Uncle Sam, at Dubuque, la.
Frank l.. Forlow, a prominent at
torney and church member at Hicks
vile, o., is in jail at Defiance, charged
with forging his father and grand
fathers name to the amount OF $4,000.
The Florence and Globe stage was
"held up" by a highwaymaH, nine miles
west OF Riverside, Arizona, and the
Wells Fargo box and two bars of bull
ion taken. The rObber wore no mask.
Mrs. Deborah Young, of Springfield,
o., aged 40, has given birth to her
twenty-secOnd child. She has broken
the county record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15

The King of Spain hasa colj-not the
grip.
Eal thquake shook many italian
towns.
Guy de Maupassant. the insane
French author. has been sent to an
asylum at i'assy.
Reimer, a German, has been arrested
at Paris for passing forged bills on the
Huanclaca MireS. in B,llvia. 1000 0
francs of which are reported III circnla-
tiOU In the United States. 4
The United Kingdom is bl ,nketed
with snow.
Passenger trains between Hastings
and London cOllided and hunt six
rsona. g
A majority of Welsh coal MINERS are
idle.
. Louis Jennings will remain IN Parlia-
ment.
Police are cleaning ont the Berlin
slums.
A Tyrone (freland) funeral pro-
cessiOn got lost in the snow.
The Arab insurreciion in Yemen has
not been quelled by Turkey.
D., Two Nihilists are under arrest for at.
tempting to blow up the Cars train.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15

Mr.. Barrie, of Boutwell,, a sporting
gentleman of well-known standing in
Scotland, tells a curious story of an in
telligent duck at Roth'ay castle which
carried its entire family of goslings, pig
a-back, from the castle moat to a neigh
boring duck pound. But the humblest
sportsman in American waters has OBJ
served the pre~ternatural sagacity of the
coot, which dives when the flash leaves
the hunter gun and is away down in
the wild celery befoie the shot come
whistling along harmlessly overhead
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
South and West.

A Monte Carlo gambling resort, with
$4,000 capital, is projected for an is
land on the California coast, Iiear Santa
Barbara.
The Jackson Brewery, at San Fran
cisco, vas seized for violations of the
United States venue laws, by which,
it is charged, the Government has been
de.rauded of S2l, 900.
The works Of the Atlanta Glass Com
pany, at Atlanta, Georgia, were burned.
Loss, $50, 600; insurance, S4O,0 00. Tie
fire was started by the explosion of a
melting pot.
j. w. West, q leading citizen OF
Woodbury., Tennessee, WAS shot dead
by an unknown assassin while standing
at his dec.
The Wells Fargo express office at
Houston, Texas, was robbed of Sl0,-
600.
William Simpkin, civil engineer,
Richmond, Va, struck a bee-liue for
he unknown TO escape creditors,
Nine passengers were injured at
st. Joseph, Mo, by a collision be-
tween a freight tram and u street
car.
A boiler in the saw mill of Miner,
Caldwell a Flowers, at Boiling, Ala
bama, exploited, killing Engineer Coop
+ and three others, and inluring fOul
more.
Mahlea Harvey and Lucy Clark, col
ored, while returning from a candy
stew, in Richmond. Virginia, fell into
the dock and we're drowned.
Cecil Church, aged24 years, of James
lille, Wisconsin, blew out his brains with
a shot gun, because Of domestic trou-
bles.
BY An explosion OF dynamite In 8
stone quarry at Bellaire, Ohio, eight
men we're hurt, John Walters fatally.
The residence Of Frank Nelson was
wrecked.
by a tail-enl collision at VandYne
Wis, James Conley, a brakeman, wa
crushed and probably fatally in
jured.
Three prisoners In the county Jail al
Sc0ttsburg, Indiana, attacked the jailer
and, overcoming him, made their es
cape from the institution.
Frank W. Locke, a Chicago saloor
keeper, shot and killed his stepson
Joseph Kawales. He claims the shoot
ing was in self-detence.
A circus elephant broke out of hi
Winter quarters at Peru, Ind, tor
down his stable and killed a horse anC
a dog.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
LESSON BIBLE READING.

Poverty prov. 81 II !; % 21).
Contention and sorrow prov. % 90,
so.
Error and folly lisa. rs ~.
Contempt OF God lisa. S ~.
Scorning (Hos. 7 81.
Riotlng and ~wantonness Rom. -: 13).
Exclusion from Gods kingdom Il Cor.
6 10; Gal. 5 III.
Assignment with the lost Matt "a
4e-51l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
DAILY HOME READINGS:

NJ. lisa. 2S : l-13. Wo to the
Kings foes.
lisa. % !: 1929. Sure support
%protfered.
Visa. 90 : 1-12. Woes on the
ungodly.
lisa. % : 1924. Return to God
encouraged.
F.-Matt. 20 : 1-22. Woes on the
h%ypocrites.
S.-Matt. % 3: 1889. Woes and
lamentation.
S.-Luke 4 /: 1892. The Healer OF
earth's woes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15

A revised version of the German Bible,
which has occupied several years in prep
Grafton, is now completed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
KILLED IN A WRECK.
TWO LIVES LOST AND NEARLY
200 INJURED.


CRAWFoRDsvlLLE, Ind.-A rail bro
ken, a whole Monon assenger train
down a sixty-foOt embankment and
scores OF passengers either dead or dy-
ing! That was the story OF a fear
full wreck two miles from here.
The train was the fast mall run
ming between l. uisvilIe and Chi
clgo. 1t consisted of a mall car, an
express car, three coaches and the chair
Car in charge of Engineer Doyles and
Conductor Bills. The train left Craw-
louisville On time and pulled out
under full head, but when she accident
occurred the rate of speed was about
% miles an hour.
The scene of the wreck is two miles
north of here, at Nicholson's Crossing.
The roadbed is cut in a steep hillside
with a sixty foot embaukment on the
right side and the valley OF Rock River
on the left.
A FEARFUL PLUNGE.
The train was rounding a sharp
curve, when the outer rail broke and
caused the wreck. The engine passed
in safety. The mail car was dragged
a hundred yards and then tumbied
down.
The first passenger coach was filed
with people and turned three times
before reaching the bottom. The stove
was overturned and the car o de-
stroyed. but the passengers escaped.
THE AWFUL al STOVE.
In some unknown manner 1t be-
came loose from the baggage car.
Uhipb NASAL nu uitbou haiuU nyar-
turned. The next car was filled with
baggage and passengers.
The next coach, the ladies' Car, was
torn to pieces, nothing being left but
the bottom of the car. 1t was filled
with people and not one escaped III
jury
The parlor car toppled over and
landed on top OF the third coach. 2
Russia has extended TO Finland the
wheat.
Thirteen persons injured by a pas
senger- freight collision in Russia,
Negotiations reported at Rome be-
tween Italy and the United States are
even doubted at Rome.
luDIn COrporatlon-3l 10 S-has re-
fused to congratulate the Duke OF
Clarence on his approaching mar
rlage.
There were 1000 men in the riotous
A~narchistic band that attacked the vii
lage of Neres, Spain. 2
Morocco rebels are growing in num-
bers.
The Sultan has confirmed the sue.
cession of Prince Abbas to Egypt's
throne.
Leading Americans in Paris attended
the funeral of Miss Josephine f.
Medill, Of Chicago.
Lord Salisbury has agreed to Score
tary Blaine's suggestions rs 10 the
method OF selecting three arbItratOrs OF
the Behring Sea matter from disinter-
ested countries. 3
Among the dellcacies to be obtain
ed at a Japanese railroad station ara
sliced lotus roots, roots OF large burdock.
lily bulbs, shoots Of ginger, picked
green plums and the like
The Labor party polls GS, 900 votes In
New South Wales.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
PLAN.

lisa. % lib. Memory verses, 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15

ToPro oP THE QUARTER: Christ tho
6in9.
GoLDEN TEXT FoR II QUARTER;
He shall reign over the house Of
Jacob for eper; and of his kingdom
there shall be no end.-Luke l 80.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15

Foes.
]. wo to His Foes, vs.l4
,.,,o. @our.,,..{ a.H$ s.; j. : g HIS Friends
3. De ~truction to the Per.
verse, VS.. 9-l3.
GOLDEN TEXT: Wine is a mocker,
strong drink is raging; and t0hos0eUer
is de cciued thereby is not aOsse.-Prov.
90 l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
TEXT
SUNDAY. q II. 1s3.

Overcome with Wine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15

LESSON ToPIo: Wo to the King
E1es
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-15

Among the dellcacies to be obtain
| ed at a Japanese railroad station ara
| sliced lotus roots, roots of large burdock,
lily bulbs, shoots Of ginger, picked
green plums and the like
The Labor party polls GS, 900 votes In
New South Wales.
Mrs. Ruth Davis, 100 years old,
died at New Bedford, Mass, recent
ly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
LATE NEWS in BRIEF.

The French transports Charante, which
Is engaged in laying cables in the Mediter.
ranean, is aground near Hyeres.
Detective Cobb. of Jacksonville Fla, has
Ky, to be tried on q charge of murder.
w E. Lowe, of Nashville, has been ar
rested at chattanooga, Tenn, for embezzling
from the firm for which he worked as book
Keeper. He was iavorite in social circles
The efforts to compromise the Iron Hall
litigation have proved fruitless and negoti.
ations have been broken off, The case will
come to trial Thursday next at Indianapolis
-Diphtheria is raging at Dellroy and
Sherrodsviile, two mining towns in Ohio.
Fifteen deaths have already resulted and %
new cases were reported yesterday after
noon.
Sunday afternoon a sioop from Victoria
landed q dozen Chinese near Pt. Wilson,
Washington, and hastily sailed away. The
Customs officers arrested four of the Chinese
and are now on the trail Of the others.
Keeper Neill, OF the Erie Penitentiary
Was hington committing the sentence OF
James Faulkner, the Danville bank wreckeri
and setting him free. He was at once re-
leased.
Intelligence has reached San Diego, Cal.
of the murder Mt Mesquite, village in the
State OF Coahuila, Mexico, of David Nickel
lar. he is quite generally known on the
coast and owned an immense cattle ranch
in Mexico.
Two torpedo boats attached to the Brit
ish squadron, while maneuvertng near
Portsmouth yeste rday came into collision
One of them was so b adly damaged that she
sank q few minutes af ter the accident. The
other boat rescued eve rybody from the sink
ing vessel.
The steamship De vowangz; which ar
rived at Tacoma Yesterday from Yokohama
brings news that Kate Katsyia is coming to
America to investigate the action Of the au
cisco to Japanese who came over on the
steamer Oceanic. He will safl August 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09

the men employed there were not allowed
to 20 in to work.
Identified Three of the Prisoners.
The witness said that was what he meant.
He then identified Hogan, Snyder, Essler
and Mclean as having taken part. In
identifying Mclean scrap took place
between Captain Breck and Mr.. Bremen.
Captain Breck, pointing to Mclean. asked
If that man was there. He replied that he
was, and Mr. Bremen insisted that it was
not fair.
Emil Halgren was the next witness.
Halgren was employed as q mechanical en-
gineer in the mill. When trying to 60 to
work on the morning of August he was
stopped by a crowd of millmen with clubs
who forced him to 90 home.
Captain Breck asked If any of the de-
PENDANTS were there, and he identified j.
Baker, but could not be sure about any per-
son else.
Mr.. Bremen asked him what kind of
language was used, and be replied that he
heard a man say: 'The fellows that went
in will get warm reception when they
come out"
Timothy Olden, q clerk In the mill. was
the last witness. He said that when going
to work that morning i've men stopped him
and picked him up bodily and carried him
back. He said he received about the same
usage Mr.. Halgren did. He did not iden-
tify any person among the defendauta He
was not cross-examined.
The men held for court were William
Nollen, John Haas, Emslie Catx John
Essler, j. p. Hogan, J. T. Bennett, Martin
Kennedy, Jacob Baker and George Ursin.
J. R. McQuads assisted Mr. Bremen in
the defense
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09

A lot of Children's Gingham Dresses, fine
quality and new patterns; sizes to "a; regular
PRICES pl UUWH tU
A lot of fine Gingham and Lawn Dresses,
handsomely trimmed with embroidery and lace;
deep hem or rufae on skirt; sizes to ID; regular
prices $3.50, s. and s.. so.........DoWn to Sl.24
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
MAY BE DEAD AFTER ALL

The Lcckport Girl Said to Be Alive in
Chicago Is still Missing.
CHICAGO, Aug. S-Julia Phillips, the
Lockport IN. " girl supposed to have
been killed here by train, but who, after
q corpse had been shipped East said to be
hers, was alleged to be alive and all right
In Chicago, cannot be found. There is .
suspicion that the telegram signed with her
name and sent to her parents in Lockport
was forgery.
William Ryan, a livery stable employe.
formerly from Lockport and believed to be
JUDAS intended husband, has not been seen
since the girls death. The police are TAX
Ing an active interest in the mystery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09

You cdn save money
with DR.. Piercs's medi-
cines, If you get the
genuine. Suppose
they're not the lowest
in price what does
that matterf The
point that's important
Is this: - they're the
cheapest medicines you
can buy at any price,
for, with them, you
pay only for the good
you get. If they ever
fail to benefit or cure,
you have your money
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
Children S
Dresses

lot of Chldrens finest French Gingham and Lawn
qutey trimmed with choice embroidery ribbon, in
plaids; sizes to regular prices IS, Sc and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
DR.. e. c. VESTS
NERVE & BRAIN

Treatment. a guaranteed specific for Hysserla.
dizziness, ConvulsionS. Fits, Nervous Neuralsi.
Headache, Nervous Prostyattop caused BY the gss
Of alcohol or tobacco, .Wakefuness, Mental De-
preston. Softening Of the Brain resulting In In.
sanity. decay and death, Premature Old Age, Doss
OF Power In either sex, Involuntary Losses and
sperInatorrhna caused by orer-e1ernon q ths
contains one months Treatment ti.9o q box Se
six for $5 90, by mall.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received 20,
six boxes we will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to refund the money II the trestnsns ~
does not cure. Guarantees issued only by EMIL
G.. STUCKY, Druggist Sole Agent Nos. 2aol and
1zol Penn avenue, corner Wylte svenue ana Faito9 2
Cranp Cure. Is and 20 cts. ja-lS2-eoda
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
DOCTORS LAKE

BEroRR ANp AfTER USING. Loss OF Brain Powers
Wakefulness Lost Manhood Nightly Emissions.
Neryougness assitude all drains and loss OF power
OF the Generative Organs in either sex caused By
oyer.exertion youthful errors or sxcessiye use %
mail: q for e. With every IS order We GIVE =
WRITTEN QUARANTINE TO CURE or REFUND
MONEY. Spanish Medicine Co., Ma4rid. ap9ln
and Detroit Mich. For sale b JOS. rLEmNe
SON. PitDburE. as1-8-99o
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09
Ladies'
Wrappers
Suits


Bedford Cords also plain Serges and Chevio richly trim
ribbon braid silk MATERIAL regular prices S1a S15 s1
L--...-....-....--- All
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-09

Duck. Can you ask more
But, there's only one way to get these gen.
eine guaranteed medicines. To guard
against fraud and imposition, they're sold
only through druggists regularly authorized
as agents, and at,Ouys at these long g-estab-
ished prices:
DR.. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery (for
the liver, blood and lungs), t1.00
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription for
woman's weaknesses and ailments), $l00
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (for the liver,
stomach and bowels, 25 cents
Beware Of fraudulent limitations and dilu-
lions offered at lower prices than the above