davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20
LADIES'
Duck Suits
Particular attention is called to
the following:
AT $3.50

Excellent Heavy Duck Costumes
Tuxedo Coat; full skirt; choice
designs in light and dark effects !;
washable and durable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20
DESPERATE FIGHT
At SMITHY|LLE
YalinSki WynaCk SuStaiDS Injuries That May
Prove Fatal
HIS Wife CAUSED TROUBLE

Wynack Thought She Was Unfaithful
to Him and Wanted to Take Her
Home from Zendo's Boarding
House-Set Upon by the Propri-
etor and Boarders and After Bieng
Beaten Into lnsensibility Was
Thrown Out of the House.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20
AT $3.50

Very handsome Drill Duck Cos
tunes; Tuxedo Coat, large sleeves
and wide lapels full skirt; in new
est plain colors, Tan, Blue and
White; most carefully made. and
quite equal to mAde-to- order Coz
tunes ut $40
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20
SOAP
Bad Compilations

Dark, yellow, oily, notify skin, pimplcs,
blackheads, roughness, redness, dry, thin,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-09
BOLRTII lNBRCANTIL DE- pTERTO-RICO.

PERlODlCO CONGAGRADO A LA DEF NSA DE LOSIN.
= TERESES NAClONALES IN AMERICA. ORGANC-
De LOS EsPANOLEs INCONDICIONALEs gN pTo.RICO.
CONDlClONES GENERALES 0cordadas por la Drecca6n
para toda chse de remitidos anuncios.
La uDicalon de los preos
convencionales determnaran mismos
Los remdos gaces deben
hra del autor umra reSponsdad conuenc ade-
mas con- de persona responsible de
Los originates de gss .unnoa mn aarAn
devuslt0s pubiquen. " = -
No sc iesponde de extrsvio nj de ciches.
largo MI. i -' ~ lo'O'u '"''N US
nuncsnte no terdrA derho exg columnn ps
de a anuncos En- paesrA nm
10 por 100 sol ell preco de tsri 'F~e- -
anuneisnts env OLCHES psrs publication de sus .nupc
tndta una bonhcA on de 10 100 obre
uando mpoe de los PESOS
anunans eb pddcO de csds ltmero contr s an
viarA primer ndmeo -
fafa os no Gus ptoes BOLETN Ia iues k comunics.
Los suscrto tendran rs 100 f6n sbre prec de-
grcetiss comuncsdos remitdos - - = s-.1 =
Ell de lss Anunc renito.
fcsco os serA NJ tciEsdo5 - 4Il4E '' " 'sSI-N
81 por usa imprsvats dsse dc sar p6dico empmente
resdo tantas pubon as que hubsseu
dsisdod air 49, S~ ~
'Tarifa para Ia publication de anunoios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-09
TLBLA EXACTA
De CUENTAS FORMADAs

De CUENTAS FORMADAS
aplicables al cobro de jorna.
les, fraccionados estps en- {:
tavo de dfa, princlpiandoa pc.
un cuarto y ternlinando en- I
dfas, con precios escalonadcs
desde un real fuerte hasta tre-
pesoc, y expresando aa frs
ci6n su yalorintrinseco, en- -pe-
sos, centavos y centimos De
centavo. -'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-09
SIiVlEClhIEllO lIPU llIOGflElCp
AL v APO
DEL BOLETIN MERCANTlL.'

esteiessDlecmieno montado CON ar"egio los mxs
dernos adentosde los que aaza hacen mpreone
tpogr&fca oga6ca de todos generos diversos doma
coercio ndusa administrator companfas de navega
cion banca accones p2a perddicos cen6cos lite
raos pubicacones bros memor.G cataogos mapas
snuncos de pucdad docaensos de- aduans diplomas aa de
cambo clrcaace corrien tarea tcnrAs eaueAJ
rscibos, prospesso1 etc.. sAs-
GRAN VARIEDAD DE TIPOS PARA CARTELONES. PRO.
GRAMAs DE TEATRO, ClRCo ANONClOss
os clase hecnos cas- serecomlenva
poe pieza prontud equdad os precos regu
dos epreen tsaen al nd"ro de ejenpare' Ia c.idad del
papel de coposco1 Erada sisa nsgro,
coiores on plata cromohtoeaha cromotposradae
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-09

ART1CU10S De M0DA ESPRClAEMENTE REC0MKMDADOS
t I'd S = RSssa: s sIs IS ] @ 81
q ssTs Ss 1sss.s:
=1A1e qss* s ~ sa Alge e seNa 4nsga 1aR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-09
La Juventud

res mas atractiva mie1- :ras mas En-
ludabie., La :elleze j. Ia salud van
casl slempre ajuntas- La prirnera
depende muy q NJ enudo de ID
segunda. ,-lal]7
siCuantas caras enjutas y raquiti-
cas- serlan bellas@con solo recobrar
sus earnest Examinese ell grabado
anterior que, dicho sea de paso,
1lustra un case. real. La primera
fgura presenta q una j6ven rauuf-
tica, extenuada.
N6tese ell cambio en- ia fisonomfa
segun van recobr4ndoseIlas carnes.
La apariencia ffsica, sinembaroo. no
Ses el don principal La, delgsdea
no ser1a question tan s6ria 81 de ella
no procedieran 1nuy freeuentemente
la Tisis, la Escr6fula y otras enfer.
medades extenuantes. -=s.-.
Los raqu1ticos estan en- constanto
peligro. Por este motivo tiene
tanta tama ese medicamento cua
produce fuerzas y crea carnea. Ia
EMULSION DE SeoTT de aceite da
higado de bacalao con hipofoaftos
de cal y sosa. Exiiase yer : h
'etiqueta del hombre con 81 bsSalao
onostac -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17

lock. srnooth-hore musket, some pow
der. cans and leaden ballet. All these
must be perfectly free from any de-
ception. Now we come TO the ramrod.
Therein lies the whole mystery of the
trick. 1t is constructed with a small
metallic tube, closed at one end and
so arranged rs to become detached
from the end of the ramrod at viii.
Having explained the construction
of all the appliances, we will now pro-
coed to do the trick The gun. bullet,
powder and caps were freely given for
examination. The performer requests
some one to put the charge of powder
into the gun. Next he III serts a small
piece of paper, and rams IL down. and
by twist of the ramrod to the left,
the small metal tube IS Gislodged from
the point and remains with the gun
barrel Now the bullet is marked and
placed in the gun by one of the audi
ence: again the professor rams 1t down.
Now. by 4 contrary twist, the metal
tube becomes fast to the ranrod, 50
that in Withdrawing it the bullet Is re-
moved.
THE performer now palms the
marked bullet. and all that remains to
do is TO 60 through the motion Of
catching it when the gun is discharged,
and the spectators are thoroughly mys-
tilted. You see il IS all very simple
when YOU know how."-Boston Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
THEY GO C0ASTING
STOCKS IN GENERAL HAVE DOWN
WARD TENDENCY.
Changers Constitute no Excep;Iou, ,
Although Losses are Li.-iltest
Iuelv-Sugar stocks Beared by
story OF German CAGerseuinS-
Bonds Easier.

NEW YORK. Nov. l6.-Speo1lition IL
siouks TO-DAY - "a unset. led with tue tel.
Ieucy in tile main toward lower figures
The Grangers. however. Jid Nc. SHARE Ia
the general depression To any appreciate
vxtent, toe Last prices ua0- bv!nS On
changed for Burlington and Quincy. ami
= per ueut lower for -. z 'uG auG per
c-ir Tor Rock Island and Nor.hw-s- Tee
entire ma ket wss quieter than o. late aud
here We're periods of absolute GuiIurss
At the opeuin- brisk touc prevails d and
during the greater part o. the Irst hour
prices moved downward. AT l. o'c.OcA
the market became firm cut CuIcA.,
Iapssd into Inactivity anu de-
pressiOu but steadied towards moon
During the afternoon there was occasioua,
RALLIES, Uut tra,.ius WAS manly GU d
scrnGIug scale. "a tue final dealings fTsS
LlOn.i r5cOveriss We're IL sdr aud the n lar
h=J closed firm. but com p ,red with yes er-
days ciOsIn. sales, ut d decline OF "a =
per cent. Sugar led IA InoVemrnt u. lie
trade as Wei IS In trausacuous. An ad @
vance OF = per cent Was made IL Tbs
stock In tLe early trading. but. CO.. Qu ii
with the public ltIOn OF a Statement to he
fleet tEat German reiiners eau sell in tn >
market ~ figures with wnic1 Americans
cannot coupcLr, break IN the suares az
per cent was effected. here wa some FAIR
buying after this story had run its
Cou. s. which brought about 4 recovery Of
= per cent of winch - Per cent had beeu
lost at the close. Iea,in. gain of 70. Sd
gar preferred decltueu - per cent There
WIS selling OF the coal stocks on re ports OF
strained rrIai Ions among Tue coal Un4lO-
companies. Tne bears took advantage OF
the uniayoTaOlu rumors 10 hammer The
>nIres III The late afternoon. In tue early
dc lliugs Delaw ire amt Huisou rose pei
ceut, selling off IL PEE cent, AID
TaIiylng - per Crut New JERSEY
Central ODeued - per cent lower fell of
an add!t DUAL :. per CENT. advanced Ia
per cent, broke per cent aud closed A. d,
recovery of ! per c-ui, buL = per cent
down Oh the oay. ID laware aI1 Lacka-
wanna Tell off / ~ per cent without any r.
covery. Reading lost Is per cent at the
opening, ami advanced & Per cent. TIE
other ptluc pal losses ou the day are
Pullman, IL pSr Cent; Mannatt;tu,
Us per ceA,; Minneapolis ana -.
l. uis and Colorado Fuel and lruu,
T.. per cent. Richmond Terminal pre-
/ rel Is per cent, and New jersey Central.
Geue raj EIcc,r Ic, Denver aud RIO Grande
preferred, Richmond TrrmIur, common
and Teunessee Coal aud lrou e per crut.
LIcIed- Gas shows al advance OF - per
cent and DistIiilug per ceuL-
Tne bond mtrAeC WAS hrm during the
morning but became easier III ihe alter
noon III sympa; ny with the sharp specuia-
ton, the tendency WIS fairly active, the
sales aggregatlus al, iOl 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17

re-. and narrow feather hands arc used
"a the came manner. some being ex-
t-cmely pretty, especially those 81
shaded ostrich tufts aud pheasant
feathers com biued.
large velvet sleeves. either In mat.
ton leg shape or Ia Queen Anne fash
Ion. with huge pun applied
to a close fitting forearm shape.
are seen upon very many % the a"tumn
yoyyus designed fo- demi-dress wear.
the velvet contrasting often very Wv
IfIv with The color % tie gowns they
.do~u Pausy velvet sleeves are on
sreNses % farTu-colorri and " gnoaette-
rre-u cloth. some % these eleTsnt
Eool fabrics be.ng perforated with six
nndersllirts or linings. the shade q tho
velvet sleeves showing through .hs
fancy cut-sorS. Dahlia velvet s.eessf
and y innings ia del ghtfBl shades ai-
pear on gowns OF pale esru aud sD't
yoideu-bro,vn. and chestnut velvet
sleeves complete drclse. o: golden
olive. beige. and nun gray. The nss
,a1de % violet used g. almost plum
color Mot % these dresses a~e made
vita a bell skirt which fares very
mach from the knees down. AID a. tAs
cz'-rrae edge j. D as bsnd % vslve.
matching tac sleeves. edged With .
-.u- rol. g dark FUR i<egv ~ matching
s-esssar.ss uaed On the bOsiGe---A. q.
IGsl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
RIGHT IN STYLE.
fashion Hints for In Door aud out-of-Dco'
Wear.


Chanyeabie effects in satins. silks.
moires. silk and wool mixtures. aud
fancy velvets are stu the correct FASH
ion Notwithstanding their prolonged
favoritism. Chsnyeab'c benCallncs
are in great use and appear IN many
novel couhiua tious. shot benEalines
with dotted or striped surface maze
pretty vests and sleeves Tor fine wool
en- costume Tomato-rcd velours ia
e bOed patterns, flashed w.'h cut jet
g.mTs. is iiScw 80 usri for decorating
tie bodies % handsome black cos
TUNES for the early winter
One % the be~t-iuown utility fabrics
now used by tsilors and molistes Is the
fibre chamgis. IAN ideal Iu'eTi.uing
made Of the fcltcd fibre OF the spruce
tree II is as soft and p.l4b.e a. a
tanned chamoi- OF d5e-siu. get . Is ~
strong that j. can be macliue->tItcn~d
ike wooden cloth. and the m4nufac-
turer- claim 1t Is warner than cham
o.s. also cleaner. cltaprr. AND health
Ter. and that as al inter. iuiur g. VIII
wear as long a. any garment j. tn
isLcs"
4 new autumn baeqle that Sc grace
tul and not a. all m4scu. .ne5ooz,nZ
bas fat position uacls falling about
Gve-e.ghths % a gard oH tIe skirt
while the front is iu open Ets- shape.
tn shed with G0ubl@-a-sa sad vest
There IS st.u great farss f1r short
Jacket waists. the style even extend Ir7-
% th0-e made ~ eco. and other tare
some have d0lhi e-D-e4-teI fronts. and
eli have rcF-r-. ~sevr- have even
more material In them t-En they lad
la; season. and they arc c5za.cer-b.y
v-.dcr a. The elbow
For the stree. t1- the frs cold d'~s
q the season are charming lttle eoi-
Iet- q seal o.t-- c. u11.~e1 -ralzlEn
i1r. called she Dg-hr-s o. York PETER
/ inc. They aavs = rl-a c1- lar and are
/ lined with slot six IN gav ccle--r end
i1vs O-1er triple collars = lack or
lark green Lyons velvet are edged
with =. . fur. ana u.ace 20 11'i ar511c
.5..r iD7ver cl-~s fa-t t1rv s117v
glimpse - thrsr effective l.s-uzz q
yellow. scarlet lr r9-~---'e-e- r-o.-e-
/ The Ned.el collar is similarly l.n~--
Z ard he tat usually .-ps--s a t~c3-s-
/ ny ,ouch 20 -lle lace ~ ;ae -sra-~r-
On some nc o! so model Sax. -
-lcs-rs % core~t or FeEei .aa c-p-a IL a
land cf e san 7-1-.aor 7Forss so rel
. Green ,or black aa1 god vi-s very
-s--nr- linz ~ f- es-1 Eu~ - -
mp similar t-.-a.B- 10 roln1
che mex and ssrr~~- ct tis -oen1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
CATCHING RlltIsIS.
pae Of tie Seemingly Dangerous Tricks
Of Con ursvs

Dae Of the Seemingly Dangerous Tricks
81 topjur"v'.
The adage that thsrc is nothing new
rnder the sun has only been questioned
on the matter of tricks performed by
magicians. conjurer,, prcStidigitaieurS
and others who deal IN that which Il
,a-sterv to the eve. The catching OF
bullets by Prof. Hermann seemed 10
climax a series Of mysteries Tor which
that clever dealer in the mystic art
was responsible. Speaking Of the bull
let-catching trick in particular. Prof.
/ ID. Iewes, who i also i dealer III the
ar Of mystic, says:
There are literally but few tricks IN
,a2.,ic. The so-caned new ones pre-
:e.atcj 10 the public from time to time
~ cur leading magicianS. conjurerS or
whatever they call themselves. are sim
p the revival of some old expert
ments clothed in a new form The
catching of bullets = not h- any means
new trick. for IT is almost IS old -
magic itself remember seeing the
ole takir of Ava perform the same
trick, only In different manner. when
was a small boy. The catching Of
tic bullet Is very easily explained. In
the first place. To accomplish s. the
En- iurer mus, procure an o-d-etyle cap
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
LOOKING FOR MORE
FEARS OF VISIBLE SUPPLY IN
CREASE WEAKBNS WHEAT
Northwestern Receipts Excessive
Scalpers Pepper Away at the
Lambs Domestic situation No;
All Bad - Estimated Receipts
Eealxeus Considerations Decline

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 Influenced largely by
the expectation Of an Increase III tie visible
.supplv. wheat was inclined 10 weaken to-
day, hu, closed but cent lower. Corn
clo-ed Z cent lower; Gals Is c-ut lower
and provIsions AZ moderate dec ines.
The wi en- mar l,ei opened strong al "a =
cent advence ID prices The Liverpool,
London, Pans and Berlin markets wer-
reported IS having opened finn w.thou
quatab bic change in price, but he receipts
in the northw 81 were again IN excess Of
those received Oh the corresponding
day OF last year. At the open
ing price. which for May Wa
from GG5s@5I cents, the scalpers
were loade,. for lands aud az once opened
Il vigorous iu-IiaGe, the result OF whlcH
was Al speedy decline To CO.. crnt-, willie
one sale recorded a. low - OOIs c-nie.
ltw.tu~ttBding some rather butilah
poin-s in the Gom-stsc situation, the re-
ceipis ,rd shipments for tie week prom'--
ing another Incr-t,- Uf p rh'p, ~ 'O'VCo
bushrl, IN he visible supply, caused HeaVi-
hess TO tie the f-Htur- of tue latter cali OF
the session, Tn price alter recovering o
Coz cents. 70. owing L fir-t decline, again
sid eff o G3J5 CENTS "nout hall an boHr
from tn c!o r. l. rallied at the uLlsh,
Closing It GJ1Z@Gj5s cruiS.
Corn was l..yy. l. Tim 4ted receipts Tor
tomorrow Of 34J cars Was Weakening lac
tor about the middle OF the session, fol
loving the receipt OF which the loves
nsio.s Of tie day We're made. The one
uu.llsA feature ia the days statistical h.
ures was he gu nifty insp -cted out Of
store, which WIS 2O2 OJO busnrls, aud con-
S!Geriug that stuckS ARE on Monday last
were ouIy 1,O1S,0D bushels. todas's
wit hdra walls mak-- d very large hoe IN
them. May opelei about at yest-rd J >
closing pre-. to q ehace above. Trading
st rleu at 5G1zM5U35 cents il continued
TO " AIKEN aau hY - &c ock II was down
TO -, ceaG-. Offerings of new No. 3 cor.
to aTtIve was much IL Excess If dement,
att previous discounts from May prices
ana the decline il May was another Tar -
tn mess in IL. May Gulsned at 1880 ~
ceutS
In oats fairly good business was tran
s4cied. The oaL meal trust continued TO
nuv frrel- ard WAS foremost in causing
the ariy strength. Their WAS some sym
pathy Existing between corn ana oats a.
regar6s iluct datious. May started steady
At 90 cents, sold up I" 1874 @3tis cents
anu at noon had fallen OF To 3-1s cents,
closing 1t THAT figure
The provisions market WAS rather easier.
Trading WIS OF only moderate k emit.
Nouera- { selling by packers WAS respousl-
bic for declines at Ia cents IN pork, =
cents in lard and 10 ceDJ- IN ribs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
CONCERNING CAPES.
Some Ills for which short Ones Are Re-
sponsible.

sponsible.
II is now that the pungent odor OF
camphor and tar greets the traveller as
he boards the street car. Last winters
overcoat has come forth from the chest
where it has lain hidden from the self
respecting moth, whose olfactOrp
nerves are supposed to he 50 well devei-
oped. Strange how far this tiny moth
and mis- progenitress. the miller. are III
advance OF their enemies. When they
discover a deadly door they leave post
haste for q more wholesome environ
ment. but we lin@er and daily with
the poison and grow pale and weak be-
fore we come 70 d realizing sense OF
our danger And this reminds me OF
some other foolish things that we do.
For instance. We wear shoes that pinch
Us until nature rebels and then we
wonder why we have enlarged joints
and other unpleasant additions TO our
pedal anatomy.
The short cape is doubtless RESPONSE.
bic for more OF the Ills that flesh is heir
to than any article OF apparel 1t IS
not warm enough for winter. even
when made Of fur. 1t is very well
what there is of it. but there IS not
enough Of il. In this respect capes are
improving, as is shown by the adoP-
ton Of the golf capcs. Others are
made with jackets underneath and
this is still better. Some of the French
wraps are long manties reaching to the
knees. These are warm. bat far from
,--.,refrIl Potter have them the entire
length OF the dress.-Chicago News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17

CHICAGO. Nov lt-I-- Cal .- ma rt
wa tlm. There Wa GOOD demand flt
EASTERN ana foreign account and also from
I. ca dressed beef ,ut csnuin. c1Hcs-a--
Naive cattle ~o.l principally AZ SO p 20
f.r COWS aud bu l. and st-5....5 Tor Steers
Westerns aud TeXt-s wsre quoted 40 = -
a4.s5 ard a. s. - respectively.
Iodsy's Lo- receipts ere amJaE ihe
largest ever known for +. -ay, amounting
;o q .ut =. 90 and = tA.us a ;ot4. Cor tlr
las, Eve lays Of @,52.lel Ir-ce maintained
ID -ati.factory deere IL ACTIVITY. r.
b-4vv u.-S The tra-t -rl,v-t 4. steady
tone. wui.e l-lt ana I-h- u.x-u
los w-re Wax - - 1t,-ri .over-
: : ~ ta- former v--e a. g - f.f
common 60 en i-- .gi from > ~ : - X be-
.s.s Tor cas- 10 gr.Tu- .f-.- I.- aE = %
In -.a $50 cuud hogs SO j d. - 5. 60
aud - - 20 aJuEuf tt- -z-e. Dsrl l.
tLrIe-.- 3, - sia-, DuIa- 20 30 -lGr
The sbrr. ru4-Se- wz> I--z-- The -
c-,rt- % Itls week sXc-s- ths -a12e=,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
RELESHED SOAP SANDWICHES.
A Dry Goods Porter Ate Them Content
eddy and Didn't Learn the Joke Until
ifterward.

OF all the harum-scarum youngsters
that ever | came across. said 4 well
known dry goods merchant recently.
the worst. l believe. We're in my en-
nlov until last week. ] had TO dis
charge them-three office and stock
bovs-at once. in order to restore peace
in the esta blishment.
The ringleader was about seventeen
wears old. and worked in the stock.
HIS position brought him in contact
win the head porter. ana between the
two there was continual warfare. 1t
started. believe, in a practical joke OF
the boys.
One warm day last summer the por-
ter had laid hi shirt aside in the cell
lar. We happened To have there an
old stencil. used To mark a cheap
bleached muslin for export. The boy
stole the shirt and Stenciled on 1t Mo
hammmed Bleached Muslin Then ne
called all the other boys and they be-
gan to ieer the porter. accusing him of
stealing samples for his shirts. The
porter is a. honest as the day is long,
but the continued na@ging proved up
on him. and at last he came TO me, the
shirt in one hand and the stencil plate
in the other. OF course | laughed at
the matter.
Eut the boy did not rest at that. The
porter was in the habit of eating his
lunch in the cellar. He brought it
with him in the morning and slowed it
away in a closet until the noon hour.
He was very fond OF cheese sandwiches.
One day the young scapegrace OF boy
stole the lunch for a while. and taking
a bar OF yellow soap. cut generous
slices from IL lie tnen removed the
cheese and substituted the slices of
soap. Then ne told the other Lads and
they all secre:ed themselves 20 watch
Tom eat.
Nv porter must have a strong stom-
sch. lie ate the sandwiches without
detecting the soap. Then TO the disap-
pointment OF the boys. ne turned over
on the top OF case. pat ms coat under
his head and prepared % take q nap.
This was too much for the boys. and
they uelted him with balls Of Irvine,
waGs OF paper and the like
The mar awo,,e and chased the boys
+ for ten or fifteen minutes Then Tom
became 81, and mad 20 leave for the
dav. The story came 70 my ears. and
following as II did 80 many other
franks. / foncluded that II was best %
turn the young rascals out-N. y.
. Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17

Dr. Shrady. in the Forum, gives some
of the big fees that physicians receive
from wealthy patients.
For four weeks attendance during
typhoid fever the physiciln 10 the prince
OF Wales received $50. 900.
IL is the countless homes IN mod ratc
circumstance however. tha' fiud il so
hard to pay for tue frequent doctors
visits. What the pain people want II
the very best medicine. Yet not beyond
their means They have /, in Paine $
cel-rv compound.
To prepare such great. popular rem
edy. that should emUodv the most al
vanced ideas regardn disease. and vet
lie easily within reach OF the thousand
modest homes where sickness exists.
was the lifelong ambition Cf that emf
nsnt Dartmouth professor, the greatest
ward +. Phelps, u. D., L.. ID. Pain ;
celery compound, that remarkable nerve
regulator and blood purifier, wa~ fitst
pre- AIRED by Prof. Phelps in the labor4-
tory OF the Dartmouth medic9I school.
PdIue's celery compound emo died tn
SOU Il theory Ut Prof. Phelps, that only
by feeding and rebuilding wogn-out.
diseased nerve Tissues could firm health
be restored. The greatest OF remedies
sets To work az ouce u store the nerve
tissues and the muscular TISSUES with
thu means of rapid gro TN. l. urges
the excret0ry ur-a > to cleanse lae
blood and fills IL with new rel 4. Irf,tl b.
Cies. Iu.r. VAS never auyth N like
Paneis celery compound for build ng up
the SYSTEM when tire out, weak aud
bloodles-. II has shown us marvellous
power III peFma isntIy curing uervou>
debility and exhaustion, neural IA
-leepiessness, melancholy, headache.