davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-28
SCARE ON GOVERNORS ISLAND.
A Supposed Case Of Small. Pox Proves
to Be Chick en Pox

Elida McEleren, a twenty-four-year-oid
Scotch girl. has been in this country for
six months. She obtained a situation
as a domestic with Mrs. Brush. on Gov
ernor's Island.
For the last couple OF days Elida com
planned of being Ill. Yesterday erup-
lions appeared on her face and 1t was
thought that she had an attack of small
poX. When this became known great
alarm prevailed. among the families OF
Eliia was hastily bundled up and sent
over to Ellis Island, while the garrison
surgeon got out his lancet to vaccinate
all the officers. their families, the ser
wants and all the soldiers.
At Ellis Island Elida's case was dag
nosed as chicken-poX. n the fears of
Governors Island were allayed.
The evening world., 1893-10-28

night work is prohibited up to the sixteenth year.
uetmahy prohibits child labor up To the thirteenth
year ana children under fourteen are not ON
p"l,ea TO work longer than siN hours Il day. The
Netherlands forbid the employment OF children In
under twelve child labor Ia prohibited. Ten hours
a a9y regulates. the hours of child labor in
fourteen in Switzerland.
on' Of the phases in the present night among
the painters unions in this city and vicinity 10
and Decorators lnIu which was composed OF
men VII" seeded fro n the House Painters Union
when the az, r. moyCd It's hy9dquarters from Clsr-
spit union went under twenty OF It's mem
bcrs Joined the BROOKLYN House Painters Union.
ln.on in this city, As soon as the New York
Union mat uvru Informed OF tho transfer Of those
10 pay a nnc " so to the New York Union for
every one Of the tMenty. which was refused. And
body coming from the brooklyn House Painters
Union To any jon ir tnis city and where a brook
win So on strike until the brooklyn man has
been discharged.
IN" unions affiliated with the Central Labor
Federation, who are to take part In to-nights
ratification meeting of the Socialist Labor party,
on Union square, win assemble at the Labor
march at 7 80 through Second avenue, Fifth street,
The square. The United Hebrew Trades Unions
assemble at Rutgers Square To march through East
broadway. Clinton, Division, Grand, Norfolk. Ed.
ridge, Delaney and East Houston streets, Second
avenue and Fourth street to the Labor LyCeum,
wher they will joir he Federation and the As
sembly Districts OF the Socialists. The unions To-
Gated on the west side assemble at tho West Side
Labor Lyceam, Sla West Forty second street. " Whence
they will march through Tenth avenue to Thirty
1nh street. Eighth avenue and Seventeenth street.
dress the meeting from tho cottage and two
ssuisi, who %presidcs; Prot. Daniel De Leon, Frank
n Ge.snsr iloCsIl nIlknT Charles %s9thsr.a'
EE:sS'iiss HIiisr. r brucsEP.nn' and HarT F.is.
The evening world., 1893-10-28
OUT Of THE DEPTHS.
From Darkness and Despair on Every Side,
it Suddenly Changed to Sunlight and
Brightness, and Human Lives Were
Saved.

Ing to directions with the results ~ n complete
cure of sleepicssnsss and great Improvement
In my liver trouble. ! have been able to sleep
nights ever since and wake quite refreshed in
tho morning. My general health has also been
greatly improved since taking this remedy. l
have recommended 1t to people every time | get
a chance for the good 1t has done me-"
MIR. b. G. Sterling. the well.known druggist
in Warren, writes as follows:
II hereby certify that / sold Mrs. T, q. Blake
the DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy and know Of the truth OF the above
statement. She had liver trouble so bad that II
she turned on her right side in the night she
would scream with agony and then cry like
child. DR.. Greene's Nervura cured her." b. O.
SrERLING. Warren, Vt.
The evening world., 1893-10-28

Hyou wish to get the most good out Of life.
be successful in any undertaking, have happy
homes and healthy children. you must hare good
h'dh"' If you are not in good health. take DR..
Greenss Nervura blood and nerve remedy and
YOU will surely regain it. 1t Is the greatest and
most wonderful medicine OF the age In curing
disease and giving strength to the system. ltis
purely vegetable and harmless and is the dis
covery of DR.. Greene. OF 35 West 18th Street.
New York. the most successful specialist In
curing chronic and nervous diseases. He can
he consulted at his Office by all, free, personally
OF by letter.
The evening world., 1893-10-28

meet. who are disturbed at nothing. who allow
nothing to worry or excite them' This is easily
explained. tits entirely a question OF health.
The person who is in Perfect health. who has
strong nerves, good blood and a sound constitu-
ton is the one who is always and under every
circumstance cheerful and happy.
If the nerves are weak and irritable we cannot
sleep, and when sleep fails to come the health
rapidly declines. stomach, liver and kidney
troubles rapidly wear ont the str ength. No one
appreciates this fact better than Mrs. VIM. L.
Bose, of s5 Harrington ST.. Flushing, l.. I.
In regard to myself. +" she SAID, II have suf-
fered for years with disease. having been trou-
bled with great nervousness. female complaints,
l did not have strength TO do much Of anything.
Knowing the great value for health and
strength, l consulted doctors and took many
medicines, but they ali failed to cure me. and |
began to grow worse instead of better. Ihap-
Tened to see in the papers how much good Or.
Grcene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy was
doing in restoring everybody who took It to
health. and I thought | would try a bottle.
Il used 1t and To my surprise l began to
gain strength right away. have now taken
three bottles and / am improving and gaining
strength every day. | am so thankful that |
tried 1t! Il is certainly tho most excellent
tonic anu sircnSth-River
II recommend II very highly and wish that
other people who are troubled In any way would
take warning and use it,
Mrs. II. q. Bake. who resides in wsrren. Vt,
writes very interestingly as follows:
about two years ago | was troubled with
sleepleSsness. did not rest any to amount 70
anythinE. and what LITTLE sleep | did get did me
no good. | was also afflicted with a bad liver
trouble l felt tired and worn out all the time
from loss of sleep and the needed rest which my
condition deprived me of.
~ learned Of what DR., Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy was doing for others
and resolved to try it.
- procured Ii bottle and took 1t Accord.
The evening world., 1893-10-28
WOMEN ADVISED TO REGISTER.
Their State Committee Docs Not
ACchpt Wnliams'a Decision.

The Woman Suffrage party State Com
mlttce advises women throughout New
York State. outside OF New York city
and Brooklyn, to demand registry as
voters this afternoon and evening, and
to pay no attention to the decision OF
Justice Pardon G.. WILLIAMS at syria
Cuse that the Woman suffrage law is
unconstitutional
The Committee says the law Is not
unconstitutional that 1t Is binding on all
election officers until the Court OF APP
peals decides II otherwise.
The evening world., 1893-10-28
NOTED BORDEN WITNESS DEAD.
Police Capt. Harrington Expires
While on His Wedding Trip.

FALL RIVER. Mass, oct. IS. News
was received here this morning Of the
death in Newport e Cap;. rh.lip Iiar-
%r!ngton, the polio" oilicor who prCmi.
nently figured in he i'OrlHn trial. lie
was married in this city DCr. II. and
had started on A webbing Trip t. New
York when he was taken III.
Capt. Harrington was an unusually
popular man here. lie nah distinguished
himself at various times h! SlviIg the
lives OF four people at the RISK o: his
own life.
The evening world., 1893-10-28
STOLE ORIENTAL SILKS.
schoepke Took Goods While Porter
at Vantine g. Co.

Detectives Reap and Holland ar
raigned Ernest Schoepke and his wife.
Amelia, or 37S Willis avenue, in the
Tomhs Court this morning.
The husband pleaded guilty to having
stole about ST, 900 worth of Oriental silks
and draperies from the store OF A. A..
Nantinc 4 Co, at ST. Broadway, wher
he VAS employed AZ n porter.
Judge Martin held him In 1000 for
trial. and discharged Mrs. Schoepke,
who. was completely broken down with
grief. ~
The evening world., 1893-10-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR To DAY
PORT OF NEW YOR h


steamer II Nortr, lyme. Ncw Orleans I'VE DAYS.
with merchandise to i. r Van Sickle
steamer Caracas. No drick. Porto Cahclln oct
10, Luraco q, laguAvra -. with merchandise and
rlght passengers To lioultnu. iliss n Ballet.
Steamer Lhn q Christopher, Crawfnrl lack
%sonvill" oct y, with merchandise and passengers
TO william II Coites.
steamer OLYMPIA, Swain. Leghorn. Ort /
Mr"Sina j,Gatiuia C. Palermo Gibraltar II.
with merchandise AMI one cabin passenger IL
Henderson Bros.
steamer New York, Jameson. Southampton oct.
-, with mcr' hands," md lt FIRST rahiu. l59 sec.
nnd cabin and ~ str"rssu passengers to In,
trrnLtlunal Navigation COMPANY.
Steamer llmvdgas. burrows. Galveston Or,
%. with merchandise and passengers To G II
Mallory & Go.
The evening world., 1893-10-28

n p A T. T Y q l.
thought 1t Is that after
sorrow. after being sur
rounded by trials, dis
enlargement or sick
moss, one can be sud
tenly relieved of II all
and feel again content
.nent and relce OF
mind. Such an expert
encc makes ne appreci-
ate more highly the
Joys of life.
The evening world., 1893-10-28

How weak Is human nature. and how un.
able most persons are to bear the trials and
sorrows which at times come to all. And
why IS It, Nh are not all like those few
strong. able persons whom we occasionally
The evening world., 1893-10-28
After Scarlet Fever

Some trace OF the NenoInous disease is almost
sure to remain In the blood 10 torture the life
Of tie victim whom II doe, not wholly con
Quer. To thoroughly eIrrl tins and all
other impurities from the blood, Hoods Sara
parllla Is the best medicine known. Hun Ireds
of young People owe their good health tult.
Charlie Toss Is one. Read his letter
East IimIugton, Me January II. 1903.
"ln the fall Of 1889 the members Of our
household were af!irted with scarlet fever.
Charlie, three year, old. Was lett with al
Ab$crss in One Inr
which affected his hearing. The NhScess
grew worse, It DISCHARGED freely and the matter
va, quite offensive. We we're obliged 10 use a
syringe twice a day, After more than a year
physicianS decided that II mi-ht take years to
heal the abscess. and II was likely he would
Always Bc Heat.
This was a great sorrow to as, and almost dis-
couragsd, We wrote q letter of inquiry TO G, l.,
Hood h Co. Lowell, Mass. They replied stat.
ing that other rs similarly afflicted had been cured
by Hoods StrsAparilla; so we decided 20 give
It to our boy. There was a great change for the
better before be had taken two bottles OF
The evening world., 1893-10-28

Ia RrrtaEnr llltr' u.' ~.
Dcyoula glasgow OF 10
fulli Genoa .1r' "a
Alrsl Dihrll'lr p.t r.
Victoria. UI.riutr In.i le
Gali.rn. ll..i u.t u
The evening world., 1893-10-28

AFrEN ? night with 49, bogs
fouTs Tor \ clear L'.4- b8oHo.sELTZEE. -
The evening world., 1893-10-28

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
biiiousnsss, jauoci:e, siek hoalache. Indigestion.
The evening world., 1893-10-28
Hoods SarsapariHa

The result has been more than We dared to hope
for. 1t has not only effected \ perfect cure and
healed the abscess but has restored his henr-
We feel very thankful TO Hoods sArsA'
paIIllA.n RANDALL NJ. Foss.
The evening world., 1893-10-28

!'sssSsIIusS.' I ss'sS "lss Il Rt &c ss"!;''''
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

~ closing words q NY text. - . IN
eathsnskh t.<r eAsexsns u1der ksr wing.
and " woald nos. Al. that fhrews
the rszpcnnkal;sy upon us' 'ls voaid
not Ala. ter the would nossr Il
the ~saderlrs bruods e tie farm bed
not skstr saother's call ard r,sk tAs
hawk and d4<s the froshrt and eSposs
themselves % the f1oes and storm. sure
~ tnslf ealSlsitsss are not their moth
er's fault. "Ye would aotiv God would.
bat how many would not.
When good nam asked Young won-
"a who had abandoned Lef Lunle aud y 10
was dspsor1ns her ~resci.ssiness why she
dld IoI return. the rsily WAS: Il dare
not 10 home. Ny father is - provoked
he would net receive me koaa" ..Then.s
said she Christian man. i win test this
And ~ lie Wrote 10 the father. and the
rsply came back aud IN . letter marked
ouuide Immediate. and inside sAy ing.
LET her come ~ once, ali l. forgiven
So Gods Invitation for you IL marked
-Irme.iases ga the outside. ard inside Il
i written. '.Ie viii slundzn,ly PARDON
On. Ne wanderers from God and hap
piness and home and heaven. come under
the sLeltrring wig. lndsr thsz call
go you turning from yoar oid way 70
the new way, the living way, the gospel
way. A sessei In the Bristol channel
Wa nearing the rocks called the Steep
Holmes.' Under tie tempest the vessel
was unrnanageable. and the only hope
was that the tide would change before
che struck TIE rocks and ana went down.
and 50 the captain stood or the deck,
watch in hand. Captain and crew and
passengers we're pallid with terror. TAX
Ing another look at Lis watch and an
other look 1T the sea he shoate,.: ssThank
God. we are saved. The tide has turned.
One minute more and we would have
struck the rocks"
Some Of you have been Q long while
drifting IL the tempest Of sin and sor-
row and have been making for the break
Frs. Thank God. the tide has turned.
Do you not feel the lift of the billow.
The grace Of God that bringe:h saliva
hsn has appeared TO your soul. and IN
the words Of Bosx to Ruth ! commend
you 10 ''the Lord God Of Israel, under
whose wings thou hast como TO trust
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

Not content with doing their duty
throughout the day and when they are
awake. there seem TO be some people
who are not content unless they keep
themselves employed while they are
asleep. Not infrequently individuals
have projected and carried to q success
full issue projects which they were quite
incapable Of tackling when awake-nc
doubt because they couldn't, oven If the
wished 10, dream Of doing them unless
asleep.--Bos:on Globe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

The open spaces In London. without
reckoning the disuscd burial grounds.
extend to 5.44e acres. Besides there are
open spaces on its borders which bring
up the total Of parks accessible 10 Lon
done-s to $4,000 acres.-Pall Mall Ca
zerfe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

OF Sungs in patterns from $3.50 up.
light. Plain ooors IN all the best from &c
TO 500 Evening shades expressed ia the yer,
ideas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27
DAILY OPENINGS
MONDAY MORNING

We place sale toned Dagonnls from
soc to 81 % beautiful clean
One Nalour Saiamnbo good value at 81 -.
for Sloo
New Piaids in profusion from 90 Ia $50
grand grouping of these popular lrsdesccnt Tsis
ri
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27
Womnn's Mistake.
She tries to do too much.


She tries to do too much.
This applies to all women.
The ambitious girl striving
for school honors. The busy
house wife, the shop girl, the
society woman.
What follows?
Nervous prostration. excita-
bility, fainting spells, dizziness,
slecplessness. backache. and
most likely organic diseases OF
the uterus or womb. causing
bearing-down pains and irreg-
ularity.
Oh! women. If YOU must
bring upon yourself these trou-
bles. remember that lydia T..
Pinkhams Egefa6ie Compound
has done more to relieve such
suffering than .~
anyotherremedy.
1T cured me, u 81
and will you - W n
Nvs. 7<aris 4. Htays,
sIS5 Asrka STRAIT, 49, - ID -
Ray,l5txr, Pa. - ACE<%sxi
All tnfrrisfs sell u. %SAs<4X1H&[<H
Address N confidence, n - ~ ~
LYDIA r. r1~kpk~ Mrp.
Co.. LsSS. Mas. & ssL[
Liver Pills. rs cents
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27
SILK AND WOOL MIXTURES.

All the new tints, fresh
and bright with the new
thoughts of the season.
Splendid line Of goods
for misses wear or de-
sirable TO make up in
combination with goods
you may have or hand.
These fabrics, like the
rest. are electrified with
prices that make them
dear--ves, dear 20 the
economical soul. They
are the essence ofchcap-
ness.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

Pa - ~ ned ths protecting wfaz
n you nae ksro~n . hen yoa srtersd spot
tssri,oed sad wcnst sscd via, wa-
ahea< q yca vosls zen ha,- &ar>d -
undertake i.fsf How rlsch pa bav~
e.srn shrnaeAl witA ssest he ha~ bern
ss-.sos.4nsnl,,st tAss tsal ne ~. Illsr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

- - sasiis ffssls asets sAa teii
-. - hs- hNak ~ ssssFsn ~ ia
sh~ *esi@ s's+' ihfiss tases fls~ stsFhs fsf
- Nrst~ 't'~ s~s@te~f f4ss ~ ssfssasif
she les e'.sss as set 18th hsF yoshs
ksek frsn a. ses& sys.er 4 4. tl..s t..r,,'
sHi ss<f- So : a9ss8 tss fsuss tssf
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-12

Mrs. David Brown is visiting in
Dickinson.
Mrs. Ed. Older arrived Monday
from the east.
Soc Neil has made plans to go to
Red Lodge, Montana.
Prof. E. j. Bahcock of the Grand
Forks University was in Dickinson
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Lish and children start.
ed Tuesday evening on a visit to rela.
tives in Indiana.
Charles Dehlinger has returned
from New York. His mothers
health has improved.
T. II. Ryan returned from st. Paul
Thursday. Mrs. Ryan visits in Wis.
consin until September.
w. s. DeGraff was up from Bis.
marck and spent Sunday with his son.
l. c. DeGraff, the shoe man.
Mike Cavanaugh, manager of the
TN brand on Grand river, was in
town for supplies last Saturday.
Miss Florence Crooks. who had
spent the spring and summer with
Mrs. ]. Leonherger, returned east
Saturday evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hebron were
in Dickinson Thursday, returning to
the ranch of Mr.. and Mrs. Gates on
Sand creek, Friday morning.
Rev. E. II. Stickney of Fargo was
in Dickinson Wednesday forenoon,
having been called out this way on
account of some church work at Glen
Ullin.
Howard Eaton was in Dickinson
Wednesday. Howard returned re.
Gently from a trip to Chicago. where
he met his brother, w. L. Eaton of
Ell Orc, Mexico.
Attorney Simpson has been over in
Mercer county this week, defending
c. C. Moore in his hearing. Joe Mes
sersmith went along to take in the
sights at Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. LcGrand Ensign
of Philadelphia, who were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Dickinson of
this place for three days last week,
continued their journey west to the
coast on Saturday.
The Misses Lizzie and Della Carey
of Mandan, who had been the guests
of Mrs. j. ]. BARLEY for a week, re-
turned home on Sunday. These
young ladies made some very pleasant
acquaintance in Dickinson.
James Fennell and daughter, Miss
Maggie. departed Tuesday night for
Elmira, N. Y, where Mrs. Fennell
has been for about a year on account
of poor health. Mr.. Fennell is likely
to spend the greater part of his time
east.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-12
SOTICE-TIMBEI. CULTURE CON-
,I.I,S,,
LAaD OFFICE At BISMARCK, n. d.

July %, 1893.
r ,.,
-. SD,' pa = m%s,,3 ''enf ah''re" II NE Once by
t,i.,r. "a a. ~ =. =. -" ~ o. ~. w VI
i no. " 3"1otin. - u ~ y I" =, ~, ~, 1a.'' ~.
Cms,I, ~, nn.,, ~" r .m'
- o"' M, ~ ~, fW az az ~, aH",!rn MI
,nrhIn XIX ~ "a y'n,. =" ~, i ~ a ofl ~ = ~
am. =, .,, .aL,,;, ,h ", ,tn' .nil r II
Vn,, + - -. ~ ~ ,na' u. I,L u.
,-y.. = ~ i. ...d ,I,n, Lnrin. 49, p. , IT, vnn, IT, .
hi. nu;-y ,I.,r,r ana not d,rin. he v.cnnd vcar
st,nr - s'4, ,,,rv u. fa.i,d ~ Trna T. ~ ,iay yra -.
=, -, ;, Il, ,+.4,.f ar ,n,,oi nr w. cnii,ir,a y" ~ -
crop or ot.rryis. We :, re-. Of The he said tract: that
h. tuilcd Il, rrIt;vu,. IN cron or othcrwisc dnrin"
fi,n II, ri y,.nr .f,rr ~ s,i a nntrv N vuartn ~ .ai1
tIoct a.,d d1r;', Ia.t .,Ii "cnr t,ii1dd ~ I,ont anv
f.tuLe r. ..e,.-o on c]nifns- ,ncr.on. ana nm dniriny
he ,ourr4 .e.. .fter HI. -aid cntry he failed 10
u,, NM D,b,r, .o. d. or cf,t1fn"t thereon and
he. .l.,d u, btcnl on pow .- rnn.c 10 hr broken
Or rlow.a .i,G hns l..i..d To c~nltiyai. TO crop or
ulacrwil. ~ 10 plri4i ,.ti, i nlc-. .. d. or cut
me-. n, an i..I4 s.nUr H. ,.a,c Of NJ sad entry
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-12

Mr.. Thomas Bate, editor of the
Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has
found what he believes to be the best
remedy in existence for the fluX. His
experience is we'll worth remember
ing. He says; sLast summer I had a
very severe attack of tlux. l tried
almost every known remedy, none
giving relief. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy was
recommended to me. ! purchased a
bottle and received almost immediate
relief. 1 continued to 8 the medi-
cine and was entirely cured. / take
pleasure in recommending this rene
dy to any person suffering with such
a disease, as in my opinion it is the
best medicine in existence" IS and
so cent bottles for sale by druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-12

We promised you a Dry Goods announce
ment this week. but as we are busy with our an
nual inventory we cannot open up our new
goods this week; but about the middle Of next
week we will begin to open up as fine a line of
dry goods as you would wish to see.
We will then be able to show you as fine a line
of carpets as you can find in the west.
We want your trade in these lines and prom
Use you low prices and good quality.
We carry as large a line of General Merchan-
disc as any firm in North Dakota, west of Fargo,
and can supply all your wants.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-12
How we Grow Old.

The thread that binds US to life is most fire.
qucntly severed ere the meridian OF life ia reach
ed in the case Of persons who neglect obvious
the ssu to Ps on Snp fpiling thar, s'fea liz eon lgSiS"1; OF no ,o lsss
life, can be created and pcrpetuatcd where it does
not exist. Thousands who have experienced or
are Notwithstanding many physicians Of
Rittcrs, bear testimony to its wondrous efficacy
as a creator of strength in fccblcd constitutions.
and dcbilitatcd and shattered systems. A steady
performance of the bodily functions, renewed ap.
petite. flesh and nightly rcposc attend the use Of
this thorough and standard rcnovant. Use no To-
cal tonic represented to be akin to or resemble it
which is an acknowledged remedy for indises-
ton, malaria, NERVOUSNESS, constipation, liver and
kidney complaints and rheumatism.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-12
A StimuIator for Cash Trade to Wide-awake People.

"a word to the wise" etc. While we appreciate the large amount of
trade we ART favored with, we still desire to increase our Cash trade, and
have completed arrangements in which we have secured large quantities at
first hands of the celebrated Rogers Solid silverine ware at such prices that
we propose to give them to IL many customers, believing that we shalt in.
crease our trade, a ~ CUSTOMER: viii appreciate the fact we aes spending
our money W set aside for advertising purposes by returning it to them, be.
|neying they win appreciate the the gifts and ten their friends, and thereby in;
|siverne ware RE-, There has has been agrowin viii, s demand af for years for T a grade of
peTimented for some time to attain this end end and are now able to offer the
to any of similar manufactue, and have the greatest confidence in assuring
a beautiful white color, Is highly polished, and can hardly be distinguished
from pure silver. To be sure, like pure silver and all other metals it will
with sulphur, as in sulphuric acid, yolks of eggs, etc; but proper cleaning
with silver polish Same as you clean pure silver will at once restore its
briIiancy. we recommend this especially for hotels restaurants and board.
ing houses. as it will stand more hard usage than any other metal, is very
tough and hard, will hold its color, and will outwear any plated ware ever
manufactured" All our customers know Rogers ware by reputation. This
firm have manufactured plated ware since 1855, and their name is never put
are getting some very desirable goods when they get goods under their brand.
Come in early and secure a share of the goods before it is too late. We
guarantee our prices to be the lowest and invite comparison.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-12
For Sale or for Rent.

All of section IL, township 1870,
range %, one mile from Ricllardton;
also southwest quarter section I,
township 1870, range %, 100 acres
broken. Parties desiring to rent
or buy the above land, address
NJ. Coogan & Co., 1913 Sycamore ST.,
Milwaukee, Wis. 3-25tf.