davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IN th, diagram continuous white line shows ~
changes IN pressure Indicated BY The Trbunes sell
recording barometer The broken line represents toe TEN
pcrature observed az Pcrry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE June l. q m.-ENcep; for fog In ths
morning and cloudnss evening. the we0thcf
Yesterday was line with Hight. variable winds mostly
ca-terly Humidity high. registering OF in the morn
ing and 50 evening. The temperature ranged betweea
o. and 81 degrees the al Being 6', higher than
the corresponding day last year and 2S higher than
on Monday.
In and near TIE, city to-day there viii probably 10
generally fair weather possibly with shower sheAs
th,Fmal changes; warmer, 1, anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

D.ey.,.s Alternate.
Nbaft " se1man W. h. Lawrence
IL Ilenfy HcntI { J. IdNnri.
a. A. Icaly. Henri yongc
III. Mo.,- May a. IL E,nn,u'
IN. - NJ MI. sYcpard. William, .. Wright.
v, 1 5, t s,g%n.S' c i,'s C. Ma,ar
Michael Ioi,man. ThOuS. hinz
VII I Is%;. 5 , Ta'e"'1 When When taqrg6 a
VIII. Wilam sullivan. Chsro- /. Bla@c.
H. D. WeoIrsrd .. T. laasCcin.
T.. l.. Anderson Venom SEAMAN.
a. j. I'D peW Warner g. + iIsrrison
XII John J. Qulnlan. nr. y. ! Donald
Kill v satiS, sisSa una sac il XIII cia
XIV & E;c T. Sra"5% S,i. c ~ns Kg sS.
XIV Cflnne hurt benjamin g. Scafs.
philip Van Alstyu'Iauslng Coat.
XVI Willard P,cE, t'eorre II. Anderson.
D~rrlck Trswn Joc benton.
ANIl ioh w '' L.Ihas il. " e. v,idc,.
XVIII : Van sSnMoerd. wn,,am : lis,com.
AiA 1 nSo'." D. S wi.,on. co. = ysa S.Iine.
Xxx 5 W Bucn Cheilo- T. .Csyan'ugh,
XXI 10 r. J. & l"2TP Sgh liam N S;'.on.
vy,, iicnry u @s'rc J. - S st,aei
Sd-n T.. Rohip-oa WIN. l. I,rt.
XXIII Ucl'n f. Kinney j. T. ~rtlrr.
II II cosby II. punnlor
XIV Waitcf II Bunn. q Hlrucs
Era rcckwlth. VI. Cohen
XIV. VIM \. Beach Charlie \. Ihkin.
I;l. G Smith lam. Sch. ru'i horn.
XVI Gcorrr RIDER. ". T. Norihruu
John l. Iaylcr. Fdvari ". Duudoh,
XVII W. ! BULGE Jau"~ Stfeetrt,
VIM J Moo { W. Avery.
xviii T. T. Wheeler, \. r. ~rrNin.
f.r..wnid IHhn warner
NIX Ihar. Roe. T. II. Brown.
J y. Min2cs. T. u. II COIN
xxx. C. q. Denni-On, II .. Fair .hlli.
y O. Mason. n. 4. ocfon.
XXI. Joseph Hall /. e. PrcS.
James 4. llamlin. Dr. W H. Martin.
xxxlI. John G Miburn. kbrlm r Kerr.
WIN. !. Mckay. Timothy J. Mahony.
XXXTII. + NJ Thorn. Martin Pe'ler.
T. J. T1vof. g. = Groom
XXXTV. II. A. scott f,e"rg" w. rrown
Hudson Anslev. John l.. ROhc1on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
.SaIt-Rheum

bottles Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and was
completely cured. I can sincerely rec.
ommcnd this medicine to Others and
consider It a splendid .blood.Pnrifier. -
Justin s. Burt, Upper Keswick, N b.
ayers sarsaparilla cured me OF
scrofula. "-J. G. Berry, Deerfield, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

HOOPS PILLS cure Habitusl Constipation by Re.
storing perstsltic action Of the alimentsry canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
ErysipeIas

perceptible matter, which would form
into a sort OF scab, increase in size, loos-
en-, and fall of. leaving the parts
raw and sore. Salves and the doctors
prescriptions did me no good. Pro-
Stunning the trouble 70 be eczema. be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
FOR SKIN DISEASES

length. our family
physician recon-
mended me TO try
Aret's Sarsaparilla,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

and after taking two bottles, was en-
tirely cured, the disease having never
shown itself since" - Z. d. Simpson,
Loudon, Tenn.
Two years ago I was troubled with
.a,t.rheun,. II was all over my body,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

and nothing the
doctors did for me
was Of any avail.
At last I took four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
REFERRED TO ARBITRATION.
Union sEMINARY'S POSITION TO BE THUS
DETERMINED.

cLo1NG SESSION OF THE pREsDYTER1AN OE"'
ERAL MISUNDERSTANDING DECbARA-
TIoN AS TO THE INSPIRATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Immediately his cough ooscr. night ceased
and he reganed good general health He cordially recon.
mends Hoods ssrsapara especially q. A. X. comrades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

Dr. Young this morning appointed DR..
Green. Professor +. A. Robinson. ID. llUrhnson,
". W. Ernest and John j. McCook to nominate u
committee 10 represent the Assembly Tn" following
names were suggested and form the committee rhe
Rev. r. RnlstOn smith, Buffalo, Dr. u. l.. Agncw and
George Junkin, Philadelphia; Logan &. Murray, New
YORK and f.. W. C. Humphrey, Louisville.
Washington VIZ selected rs the place OF meeting
4 tho Assembly Of 1913. The meeting viii convene
In New York .Avcnue Church
After the adoption Of the usual complimentary reSo
buttons, the l04th General Assembly was dissolved
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-09
HrOke His Pck.

Peter Shrader whose home was
about two miles southeast of East
Cape Girardcau met with a horrible
death yesterday evening. lie had
been to this city with a load of corr
which he had disposed OF and was
on his way home. He had just land
ed on the Illinois shore and drove his
team Off the ferry boat TO the top of
the river bank when he got into a
quarrel with a brother who lad also
been In this city with a load Of corn.
Hot words were exchanged and finally
the brother, whose name is John.
spraug from his wagon into Peters
wagon. As he did so the horses at
taclTed to The wagon became brighten
ed and dashed off upsetting the
wagon. The wagon bed fell on Peter
Shrader, broke his neck and crushed
his skull so that his..brains were scat
tered for several feet around. The
unfortunate man was a widower with
five small children.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-09

For Sale-Good horse and road
cart. Owner has no use for. Fol
further information inquire at this
Office.
Eighteen immense casks were de.
livered at the brewery yesterday,
They will hold enough beer to sup
ply this town for tive years.
The Masonic Hall, when COM
pleted, will cost in the neighborhood
of twelve thousand dollars. 1t will
be one OF the best buildings in the
city.
There will be considerable build
ing going Oh when spring opens up.
but the man who expects as many
new buildings to go up this year in
this city as were erected during the
year 1891 will be disappointed. Las,
year was an extra good year for this
city. and we can hardly expect two
years in succession oil such prosper
ity.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-09
Esoy 10 L. IA TC.r TsNn.

An exchange gives the following
Instructions To- the benefit OF the un-
Knowing one:
Buy from reddlcrs as MITCH and Is
often As possible.
Dcnounce your merchants because
they make a profit OH their goods.
Glory n the downfall of a man
who has done much to build up your
town.
Make yOur town on: : very bad
place. and stab it every chance you
get.
Refuse to "rite in any scheme for
the bctterment of the material inter
csts of The pc
Tell your merchants that you ran
buy goods a great deal cheaper in
some other town and charge them
with cxtortion.
If a stranger comes TO your town
tell him every tlIinT is ~OyerGCne, snd
predict n general crash in the near
future.
PatrOnize outside newspapers en-
cIu sive of YOUR own, and then de-
nounce yours for not being as cheap
as the city papers.
If Won arc a merchant, don't advcr-
tise in the home paper, bnt compel
the editor to 20 elsewhere for adver-
tisements and howl like a sore-head
because he does So. Buy a rubber
stamp and use it. It may ave you a
few dimes and mako your letter-heads
and wrappers look as though you
were doing business in n onc-horse
town.
If YOU are a farmer, curse the place
where you trade - the meancst OIL
earth. Tar this to your neighbors,
and tell them the men are robbers
and thieves. 1t will make your prop
erty much less valuable: but you don't
care.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-09
The New York Herald.

The Herald as q newspaper has
ceased TO have q rival in the civilized
word. Wherever q railroad or tele-
gragh line rurs, each paper is an ex-
tended and well executed photo
graphic copy of the savings and do
iugs of the people of the preceding
day, aud in the inaccessible portions
of the world it has tireless and highly
cultured correspondents who gather
everything hat Is worth knowing
and tell i, in a style not excciled by
Macauly.
If any information i; desired in re-
gard to the interior oi the Dark Con-
tinent, the Herald sends a corrcspon-
dent with \ military force TO protect
him and a complete history of the
country is published ~ the Herald.
Ii 4 war is in progress in Soutt
America the Herald has a represent
alive who furnishes a full and &C.
turate account of affairs to its real
crs long before the government
officials know of it through their ac-
credited agents. If governments are
engaged in a conspiracy TO over
throw the liberties of the people, the
Herald will gather a thread and un-
ravel the tangeIed web and spread it
before the people. In the low in
trigues and scrambles for office the
Herald takes no part. 1t takes a
part in politics wllcr some political
party is endeavoring to sap and un-
dermine the fundamental principles
of Republican government, or from
rapacity are attempting to rob the
people. Then its interest is intense
and effective.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-09
ED<ESDAN

When you come 10 this city if
YOU DON'T see what you want just
call for it.
Our merchants r not in the
push just nor-that is, in the way of
advertising their business.
III C new boat being built to put
in the Idlewild's place will be ON
pleted and ready to put in the trade
about the first of May.
Henry Huhn is haTirg the i'll
terror of the Prescott House hand
somely painted and otherwise i'm
proved.
The ladies met at the residence
of Mrs. 7. II. Dempsey yesterday and
made all their arrangements for a
leap year ball in the Owl Club Hall
OIL the night OF January 18th. This
will be q heap year ball in season, a
leap year ball in reality, and not
NEARLY in name.
English SPAWN Lin:mcnt re-
moves all Hard, Soft or Calloused
Lumps and Blemishes from horses.
Blood SPAWN Curbs, Splints Sweeney,
Riug-Bone STILES, Sprains, all swollen
Threats, Coughs. etc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Warranted the
most Blemish cure ever known. Sold
by Rider & Whichterich, Druggists,
Cape Girardeau Mo.
Our old friend, Elczar Block, has
been confined to his bed for several
days, but he is now improving, and
he writes us that there is 10 likely
hood of his leaving yet awhile.
ALI our lawyers are attending
Circuit Court 1t Jackson this week.
They all have clients and they will
return home when court adjourns
with their pockets full of money.
u TOl- Lacy. no 10 uuUci ihtlSt'
mcnt for introducing n new motion
in calisthenics in his school, will have
his trial during tire present term OF
the Circuit Court.
One of the big buildings that
will be erected in this city will be q
new building for the Sturdivant Bank,
1t will be one of the largest and finest
buildings in the city.
What r our preachers doing;
Now while business is dull is a good
time to make converts, and the
preacher who fails to catch ON is mo-
in the push.
The temperance people down il
Scott county are making a desperate
effort to carry the county again fol
local option, but some ofthe best post
ed citizens of the county say that the
local option party will be showed I'M
der out of sight this time.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-09
ne Wanted His ONCE.

a good story is told on Charles f.
Adams, assistant superintendent Of
the document room. lie vas sitting
in his Office when a Western stranger
entered and inquired if there was
such a thing as a printed list of the
House employees.
"Looking for an Office, ehf asked
Mr.: Adams, as he handed over the
document.
YES. seems IS ike lin entitled to
somethin,,- remarked the applicant,
as he took the profrered official roll
and started off.
well. select what you want and
come back and let me know. and I'll
see what | can do for you,' replied
Adams, as the stranger departed.
Half an hour Later, after Adams
hal forgotten all about the incident,
he was tapped on the shoulder. and,
turning around, saw his office seeking
friend standing in front of him, point
ing to the place he had selected.
There's the place | want" said the
gentleman, @and now tell me how
eau get it,, What followed Is not
told. The man had, without know.
ing it, selected the place that Mr.
| Adams is holding Washington Pest
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-09
Fourteen Million Pupils.

United States Commissioner of
Education Harris has compiled som
interesting statistics concerning edu-
cation, covering all classes of schools
in the country. There were 1926
574 pupils enrolled in all public and
private schools for the year ended
June 80, 1889. A total Of 28s,2S0
pupils attended evening schools,
manuel and industrial, schools for
Indians. schools for art, and others,
bringing tie grand total to l4,01i,-
S54. The average number of days
during which the common schools
were in session was 134 IL, while
the actual number of days during
which the pupils actually attended
was 81 1-2. This, at :he rate of five
school days per week, would give Il
l-2 weeks for actual attendance,
averaged by the entire enrolment.
Public school property increased in
10 years from $l3J.OO0.GO0 to S323.-
100000, while the expenditures IN Tie
same period rose from $65,O00,C00 to
Sl32.0aO,OG0. The annual cost Of edu-
ration in the public schools il SIG.1
for each pupil in attendance.
The enrollment iu toiorcd schools
in Is years increased from 51l.566 TO
I.2i3,u92. III increase of I13 per cent.
The coi0red school ATTENDANCE ;~rcrca1-
ed more than fcur times as fast as the
population among the cDlorcd people
of the Southern States. The attend
ance of co!ercd papi:s IN norma! and
schools and colleges increased
the period Of IS wears previous
to 1890 from S,5lIto 25.5l0. For tho
time $2lS.GGG.t 500 vas paid from
The pablic take for the support Of
and coIorcd schonls. The
amount of expense of public schools
for each man, woman a..i "!I.lI has
increased from Sl.64 10 Sis.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-09
He Did Ills Fest.

Here Is one Of .:;ockt0n'S bcs:: 4
jew lawyer in New York WAS cnGag-
I'd to defend n man for murder aud
after backing into the casc concluded
tina; The outlook as very gloomy for
the PRISONER: in fact, his conviction
seemed certain.
When The jury was gotten together
it wa found that there were ii irish
men and one Polish Jew i'll the box.
The lawyer feeling quite desperate.
sought on! the Polish jew and said:
Ill give 'nr 500 if yon'ii get liza;
jury 10 bring in a verdict OF man
Observation-Disclosures, man>!aughi-
or"
The juror promised TO do his bcs;.
and sure enough. after stay Ing ou,
soimc time. the jury returned averdict
OF maa>!aaghtcr.
The lawyer w"s ovcrjcyed and Al
NEST embraced the Polish jew when
he asked fer his money.
Bat the juror looked sorrowful at
thc $500 in his hand and said:
Il dinkJ You Ought to make it a
tousand."
~ thousand? The devil AMI WHY
Vel, you see. I had an awful time
getting der jury round. Dose 'levcn
Irish fellows wuz all fur acquittal."
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-09
x

. A Fremincut merchant says: Il
have sold Megrimiue Tor over i year
and guaranteed it TO curc any head
ache without bad after effects III d
have no. found u siugle case it did
not relieve. Sample free. Tie Dr.
whitehall Megriminc Co. South
Bend, Ind. sold by druggists.
The boys are skating on the
ponds te-tay. This is The first time
ice has froza, thick enough for skating
il this section for ;everal years.
This is Geld weather for moving.
but some people seem 20 think that ii
is cheaper TO o than TO pay rent
and they keep on moving, rain or
shine.
Candidates tor matrimeny ran o.
tain Marriage Liren-e by applying i'll
person to Henry y. Asiho!z. Notary
Public. Office on Thcmis street, near
Middle.
There is considerable ice Coating
in the river to-day. and il this cola
weather continues two or three DAYS
steamboat navigation viii be stopped.
Peter IIocilcr. who is up from
Scott county to-day tells us that there
is lots of sickness in his nei%hbcrhood.
Grip, he says is in nearly every family.
John st. Avit & Son bough,
some iinc pork nogs Yesterday. They
are 10 regular pork packers hut they
arc buying dressed hogs TO put up fer
their trade.
The City Marshal has been in
strucicd &c notify Mr.. Louis IIouck
10 move the frame building that
stands i'll tn" alley 'hsi runs through
from Thc;niS to independence street.
The ground on which the building
stands was recently condemned by u
jury in the Recorders Court.
The mail we have been receiving
here at enc "'cl"rk p. IL. over the
Grand Tower roaI now gees on To
Columbus, Ky. ard is brnuch, here
b. the one o'clock mil train GI the
II. Louis. Cape G:rardcau & Fort
smith read. This !, Al experiment
and it niay not Dc permanent.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-09


Tn tho fame Girar,,eau Court Of Common Pleas,
within and for the county Of Cape Gifardeau
and State of Missouri.
SEPTEMBER TENN, 1s9l. :
Monday, the sth day Of October, lSl, anu otr
day OF said Tenn
Estate Of George Williams, deceased.
Order Of Publication.
NOW ON thi. day comes Ezra Peters, admin
~ istrator with the will annexed OF the estate
Of George. williams, late oil salo county,
,icceased, and presents to the court his petition
prayirg for IN order for the sale OF certain Ieat
estate of which said George Mhianls J"
seized and possessed. described as IoiioMe.
Lots numbered twenty-five (SS) and twenty
six (S) in Patrick Garaghty's addition to the
city OF Cape GtSaTtcsn, each lot being nay 20
fee front on EriedcIick Street by one huiuleu
and eighty dsl feet In depth; i, Oh.
Also forty L40) acres Of land TO DC taken IN ~
form of a square out of the southwest coratro OF
the east fractional half Uilof the soutnMes.
fractional quarter (1) Of fractional see.rUn
thirty-hye fa5J, in township thirty,one Es,I.
north OF range thirteen (l3l east, oil IN caPc
Girardenu county, Missouri, topay the ueDtso i
said estate, which said petition was accom-
panied by the accounts, lists AND inSento.,es II y
required by law, showing that said estate Is
Indebted and that said debts are urpaiu, anu
that there is rot sufficient assets or. hand 10 pay
the same. On examination thereof, u Is ornrI.
cI.by the Court that all persons interested IN tne
estate Of said deceased, be notified that appn.
cation as aforesaid, has been made, anu tnaI
u.Icss the contrary be shown OF or DcIore INC
first day of the next term of this court 10 nc
held a: tnc court house in the city oil Cape 1ir-
aIdeau. In said county, on the
Twenty-Fifth Day of January, 1897,
an order will be made for the sale Of the real
estate in said petition fescribed %, so mucn
thereof rs shall be sufficient for tho aymeh o.
said debts. and the expenses Of said dcnts, anu
the expenses of such sale. Aud IL Is frInei
ordered that a copy OF this notice be puoiished
in the Cape Girarieau DgNocEAr,1 q newspaper
published in said county Of Cape Girardesu LOT
iour weeks successfully before the next term OF
this court.
true copy
Attest: Z. ii. ESOELMhNN,
tc-2in29 SiefA'
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-09

snce, providing for the comdemna.
ton, opening, establishing and exten.
sion of North street, from Pacific
street to Henderson avenue, passed
its first reading.
An ordinance, entitled an ordin-
ance, repeating section three (s) of an
ordinance entitled an ordinance. de-
filming who agc auctionccrs aud pro-
viding for their license approved
April 29lh, 1892, and enacting a new
section in lieu thereof, passed its first
reading.
On motion the rules were suspend
ed and the ordinance read a second
time.
On motion the ordinance was read
by its title ard put upon its final pas
sage. with the following result:
Ayes-Glenn, ~IIenze, Matteson,
Rcgenhardt.
Nays-FIentge.
AbSeut-PuTicriiell, Rider.
The Mayor declared said ordinance
passed.
Mr.. Glenn moved that the Marshal
give official notice to Mary II. Il.
iIrucS and Loais iIouck, to remove
tile house aT.i other distractions from
a certain strip Of ground condemned
by the city for an alley. as said strip
hal been regularly condemned and
the city intended 'fkire possession.
Said strip being the one referred to
in the Recorders special report of
the condemnation proceedings OF the
City vs.. Mary II. G. Ilouck and Louis
IIoack. ii!cd with the City Register,
nrc. 18Th. 1881. and confirmed by
the boar;l of Council at an adjourned
lrld Dee. sd, 1891. Said
was duly seconded and car
rie,l.
Mr.. I;cgenIIarih stated that VIM.
r'raupc wanted pay for the curbing in
front Of his property on Sprigg ST.,
rs he hal put The curbing IN at his
expense.
On motion of Mr.. Glenn the mat
Ter was referred TO the Street and
Committee Tor adjustment.
On motion board adjourned.
Attest: GEO. l.. CHAPPELL,
City Register.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-09
a Isead

The DoHy Era Ma at last turned
lis toes 10 thc dasies. 1t has been dy.
ing for several months, but its disease
VAS lingering and it hung on till the
end of the Old year and as the sun
went down for the last time in 1891.
the little sufferer quietly passed away
ia rise no r-ore forever. 1t died as il
had lived. with a lie In its mouth, and
not a tear was shed over its remains.
The concern was never q financial
success and the citizens of Cape Cir
ardcau know that it never was a
newspaper. Buf 1t is now no more
and we will let it rest.
The DEMOCRAT will continue right
a!ong. 1t is the only newspaper that
tan succeed in this city and it is
recognized as the only reliable pa
per published ii ire city. 1t is the
oldest newspaper in Southeast Mis-
souri, and the fact that it has attained
seventeen years of age is evidence
that ii is the peoples paper and as
sach has a support that no other news
paper in this city can ever expect to
receive.
N the language of another man
who once attempted to establish a
paper here and failed, the publisher OF
the dead Era can tfuthfully say:
Tcni. riii, but the other fellow con-
querei.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-09
GcncraI Tonic.

This is what Lemon Chill Tonic is:
\ complete blood purifier: a certain
appetizer: & nc-f5 and brain food, and
while it is a> pleasant as lemonade and
children cry ior it. is so certain in ac-
ion that every bottle is guaranteed by
the proprie,ors. and who authorize
their agents. whose names are below,
10 refund the mJncy in any case where
The medicine fails 10 DO what's claimed
for it. Can ANYTHING be fairer than
this: Remember the merchant whose
name Is to this il authorized to act for
lis in the above guarantee. We do not
claim TO cure a whole family with one
bottle but TO break, the worst case of
chi!!s. Manufactured only by the
Lemon ChcrnicaI Co. For sale by
Miller & Wilson. Cape Girardeau, and
Ben. SchHab. Dutchtown. Mo. 4
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-09
They Return franks.

We, the ladies of the Methodist
Church, OH the occasion of the first
meeting offer this card of thanks:
First. to Miss Donnell. who so kindly
gave us her time, and TO Prof, Eek
har!t who so ably assisted her: also
to Prof. Vandiver for the able lecture
he gave on the occasion. And we
desire to heartily thank the citizens
of this city and the students of the
Normal school for their kink patron
age.
Mrs. Houck will clSo please accept
our thanks for remembering us in SO
generous and liberal manner.
Last, but not least, we thank the
editor of the DAILY DEMOCRAT for
his hearty support and kindly efforts
in our behalf.
THE LADIES.