davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-21
PULLMAN HELD THE BAG.
And He MAIDS Terms with Bls Prospe
tive Royal SON -in-IAw.

And He hads Terms with Hls Prospeo-
tive Royal son-in-I4Aw.
LONDON, Aug. @.-rAe engagement is an
nounosd of Miss Fiorenoe Pullman. dauah-
ter OF George N. Pullman. 70 the prince
OF Isenburg .Bii sselD, eldest son OF Prince
Charles OF Issnbura- -Birstein and Arch
duchess Marie Louise Of AugtPis. and
oousin Of she empsror Of Austris. Miss
Pullmhn's father only consented to his
daughters engagement 10 the prince on
eonditios that the children sksll possess
full rights OF succession 70 tho titlo dig
mites and hereditary privileges OF the
house OF issnbufR- Birstsib- According 10
the Austrian Law, however. the msRnstss OF
the honso Of Iseubusg- Bisstsia must by
formal doeuDent recognize ths squslity OF
Puliman's grandchildren with their own
descendant. II Miss PsllmRn could oh.
tain the title OF princess ON soma foreign
cGuTt. thi9 difficulty would DO ovsieoms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-21
BIG EXCURSION FROM BUTTEIl

Ono Thousand Members Of tho A. O. u.
W. TO Iis Here sunday.
The members Of the Ancient Order OF
Unitsd Workmsn In Helena have invited
al. their Butte brethren 90 visit this city.
and the Bate members have decided 10
come here on Sunday next. They will
como over on two special trains over this
Northern Pseinc, arriving about one
O'clock In the afternoon. While the nr-
rsnesmsnts for the entertainment, OF the
visitors have not yet bean perfected, IL 10
known that the,e will be trip 10 ths
Broadvatsr ami a banquet al Tho audi
toriHm. Tho visitors will isavs the sams
evening somo about seven O'Clock, and the
oths.s abou, IL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-21
IL EAdsd InAF Farce

CotoRlpo CuY, Col, AUG. 90.--The
rRrsnsy outrage cassu ended ln n farce in
Justice NSCoAehos eour, ,his attsinoon.
District AtIoraeY Cochran appeared bsfo .
,ho eour. and ssAed that tbs eAsea agAinA,
liobst Tavlor Hiram kshseke, Jack Car
roll. II. D. Auen. Jack AulisA, shsrm
Crumlsy, thomNs Blair u. u Smnh,
Wsltor Skam. Df. Reed William Ban
croft Sam ShslsnheEgsL Jsv Quaeken.
bash. Mn. saxton anu Joe Doe, be dia
missed. Tho district atiorSsy s,Atsd tbs,
he mHds his motion tor ths reason that tba
evidence 10 the cases had been received by
the grand iurJ, who had failed 10 End trus
bills aaainst any Of ths defendants. Tas
court granted ths motion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-21
GETTING READY FOR WORK.
Both Campaign Committees Are Laying
ThsiF rlAus.

10th Campaign Committees Are Laying
ThsiF riAus.
WAmpoIor, Asa 2O.-Wiih the oioas Of
congress tho manages Of the Congressional
national campaign eomnii.tsea are prelaT-
Ing for Tho fall eampaiRa With much gu
cray. senator fGalkaeT. Al ths head OF She
democratic COMMITTEES. Ia directing bis Of
forts toward holding q democratic major
w IN tie house Of representatives.,
Extensive headquarters hTo iu opera
tiOn with tha eIsoutiYs work In
eha'ae of hso'etaTy Lawrence Gardner.
be uotk thus fer has besn In preparing
full statistics ~ districts. writing a cam
pnign book aud in eiiou,atlnR doenmsais.
The campaign book 10 about half COM
piatsd. 10 will bo YoluEa Of about 800
psgss, showing tho work Of congress and
tbs reforms made in tho departmental
service. Ia will be Furnished 10 spsakoa
40 a tsIt Tor their work on the stump,
The statistics gathered ars the moat
elAbOrate ovef undertaken by a
committee. They show not only Tbs votes
by connti,s for the last foar oongrs Asonal
sl' etiohg but IN close d.siriots ths tgurss
are carried oHt 10 townships wards and
eyou precincts In ad ilion 20 she nunlsr-
ical vote. q system Of 80 osntares has been
adogted By wnieh the screenings Of gain
necessary 70 success, or the loss thfsatsninR
defeat. eau he exsellY determined. An
other plan VI ready reference
Ia br shaded maps of districts
In various oolors showing ths strength
OF the democrats, tho tegublicans, the pop
ulis,s, the prohibiiionisss ETC., With hR'
ures ss 10 the Vots Of each party. Cam
psian speakers will not be sent out by
committees. ss each congressional noninss
will bs lst 10 secure his own sgsakers. H.
however. a weak spot ia developed. uhers
speakers are few, the national committee
will undsrtske 10 supply OtRtOfs.
The republican cong esnional camLsiEu,
In the absence OF Secretary Ods, 10 IN
charge Of Assistant Secretary Thomas Il.
Mckee. By n decision Of the republican
national eominittes the eon gTessional cam
psiRn In left entirely In the hands OF ths
congressional eonmittse, Chairman Man
Icy loting In an Gdvisory capselty. The
headquarters ferce 10 inAt now engaged 10
getting togsthsr esmpaign teIt book.
which Capt. Mckee expects to have issasG
by sept. /. The com mittee has had its
headquarters open continuously from Nov.
l last. and since that time h. rouihted
1000. .0t0 plooss Of osmpsign lits.- hurs. A
com plste canvass has bsen msde OF every
congressional distriet In she country and
the work TO be done 10 mapped out and sys-
tsmatiEsd. In staten vhe thc oam pGiRn
10 on the work will be left in tho hands 81
the ststs committee entirely. Where tbsrs
IL no state osmpaian the congressional dis-
trict organization will be co-operaied with
directly. There will be no speakers fnr-
nishsd, beesuse the congressman and enn-
didatss are found 70 prefer arranging for
speakers themselves. Every sssistsuoe
possible In securing speakers will, however.
be rendered where IL 10 asked for.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-21

Mrmrula Team, Aug 81, 1894, n.-Fifs
broke out ~ oHs o'ooek This Tuesday,
morning IN ,hs iout-sioiy hulldinE on ths
corner Of shelbT and Ga oso streets, ooou-
plod b. she Mansfield Drag comPaay, aad
Within aftssg minatsa the whole Dlook was
shame Ths DC Il now bsyond e0nttal
aud a general alarm has been atarled. The
dAJoso hotel 10 separated ffom the burning
block hy narrow alley and ~ noW sosms
lhs hotel is doomed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-21
Promotion. In the Army.

wlsmNoroS, Aug. N.--Ths . 'esidtni to-
day sent 10 the senate the following nomi-
nations: War dOpArImont-Aaior James
II. Bsadford, Eleventh infantry. 10 be lieu
tenant colonel; Capt. W. q. Davis, FOUR
tesnth infantry, 20 be msjor; First Llsu-
tenAut Frank Eastman, Fourteenth In
fAuly, 10 be captain; First Lisutenanl
Mitchell u. lamar, Thirtssnih Infantry. TO
be csptAiE; Second LieStsnHnt James
Dean. THIRD infantry, 10 be nrst iieutsnA anti
Second LieutsnAa, u. q. heAndrow.
Infantry. 10 be frat lieutsu-
ant; Chss. y. StVeTs, formerly osptsin
infanirf, 90 bs captain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-21
naas naIl.

Nav YonK. Aus. eO-Nsw Yotk II, Chi
cagoA
pmtAprtrmA, Aug. 20 0-rhiladelfhiA l6,
Cleveland !.
BltrMonr, Aug. 2O.- baltimore o, Pits
bug ..
bRooKtHS, Aug. N.-BTootlJn 30 81
Lnpn4.
wAsnNoroa Ava 90 Washington y,
Loulavills 4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-21
A. jerome Park,

NV YoRK, Aug. 2o-Rssolw AZ Jerome
Parii One mils-Arab. Jack Rose. von-
ners. time lac; avs and . half furionas--
Hailstone. Valkyris. Dogesta 1;l0Is, mils
aud q sixtssnth-Roche. Bassstlsw, Stone
; Mons,., ,,oi2t, n,s ssa ns,i ,.,,ni lu.ionRs-
course-Armitsas. Miss 0sllop, Prig. l:23;
ak furlones-My GJs. epseulstioa. Gov.
Sheehan, 1;l7lS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-21

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. 2o.-Fivs and half
furones-Yomsn. wsh Jin, Arapahos.
l;o9a; six fuTlonss-Piearoos, Dr. France,
Nsoedah, 1;lI56; sir furlsnRs-Ursnis. Ths
Mise Annie. Glsn Lilly. LII; seven furlonRs
-sonpdmors. Ed kssrnsy. Skedhddio, 1:30;
one mils-Miss Dixie. Hawthorne. Baibrig-
gan. l;i5I4i piE and q hat furlonps-Potsn-
tate. Toron bearer. Mail Marian, 1:2iI4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-21

Special to The Indspsndsnt.
GRELr FALIA. Aug. 20.-Mason. Lewis a
Co.. OF Chisseo. to-day bought the $4,000
issus Of school bonds. until recently wing
In Chissso bseause OF ths Merchants Ma
tiousi bank failure The premium paid
was g. 100. Ths building OF The school
house will proessd at once.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-21

hunainI. Consolidation purse @2O0. sir
furlonRa. Red Lao. lO6 (Cembs), 2to l,
won; Hstiis Glon, 100 tBurlinesms), 3 to l.
second; ST. Jacobs. 100 (williamsl. 10 10 l.
third. wans aud Patsy Bolivar flushed in
the order named. Time. l;l7.
Runnina. four and half fariongs. purse
900. Nelson. ITO tBoz,map). 8 10 p won;
Norlss. 105 (Hsnnssayl, 8 to l. second; Jir
H., ll2 tCombsl, 10 to l. third, Pearl
fourth. Time. i54jS.
Running six fsrlours pu'se $500. Mia
ME. liz tSmith). 0 10 8. won; LonHis D..
liz tking). 8 70 /, second; Au,suil. liz
tCombs), z TO !, third. Bessie and Rose
bad flashed In ths order named. Tine
l:l7.
Runpina ak furlongs, purse 500. Uncle
Bob. ll2 tEvans) o TO l. won; Faro. ll2
(Dineley). lS TO g. second; Elfee. ll2
toray), o TO !, third. Bstsc fourth. Time.
i.2i.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-21
MsriInr of A. o. 0. w. com,nltt.e.

Meeting OF a. ~. z. ". C0mInittec,
Tho members Of Capital lodge appointed
lnst evening Nc a COMMITTEES on reception TO
receive aud welromo the excursion men
tened in the foregoing notice. nrs hereby
ieausstsd 10 mest At tie lodge hall Tuesday
afternoon, Aua, II at two o'clock. a full
attendanos earnestly desire.
A. j. CHAyRN, Chairman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-21
MAY Loavs burusrd'. B.y To-day

BUzzARD's BAY, Aug. 2O.-Prssident Clsve-
lands health continues 10 improve and
rumors that bis siimsnt is more serioas
than malnrisi fever 10 scouted by DR.,
URsilly. The president declines 70 say
anything about administration matters.
morrow
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-21
Tn. ssna,. DI.ln,sxra,inx.

WAsHNoroE. Aug 2o.-Fos fifteen or
twenty minutes to-day tho business of the
senate was suspended while tho sergeant
At-arms was sen, in search OF q quorum.
Tue ssps,s was eighteen short Of . votiaa
quorum. only ts=nlJ Ave seuktots having
voted on . non-politisal motion, thus
showing that congress Ia slowly diaints-
Rfatins. The four supplemental taTif bills
were all reported from the daancs cemmlt-
tee and sent 10 the calendar.
The senate bill 10 push the claim OF the
uai,sd States against ths estate OF Leland
Stanford vas ussssd.
A, lt0 .. m. ths senate adjourned until
Wednesday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-21

Only few yeas sac Aha Shah oi pafsis
had peonlatlng governor guilty Of steal
ing the royal taIea boiled 30 death la a
closed ealdE0n Of water.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-21
HNnr.ann In,linlI

To call and seo oomplsls lins o. china
glassware, lamps, tilvsrwarN ste.
Prices 10 euit every pure.
Heat goods, lowest priess.
n. J, EpwARDs. Park AyennA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-21
But AfIor That They Picked Out
the Winners Over In
Butte.
Lans W. Was Big Favorlte in tn,
Trot, but Was Hardly
in It
The Crowd Was Not ~ Large ~ Usual
but the Sport waS of tho Very
IIsst Kind.

Special to tho ladopOEdont
BuTTE, Aug so.-ThO crowd al ths races
was not 30 largo AZ usual to-day. but the
sport was OF ths best In tho mestinR. The
talent wsat all 10 plsess In tho trotting
tses. bsi they picked syery race after that
Lens W. sold big fA,orilo for tho ,ro,-
ting race. but was hardly In IA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-21
Summer
Suit


One that will fit you to a T,
look dressy and keep you COM
Portable. Good ones only here,
but we are closing out our en-
tire stock of Summer Suits to
make room for Fall Goods.
That why we are selling them
so cheap.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-21

GIVE DIS
"A BREEZE

Did you sayf Unhappily we
can't do that, but wen supply
you with the next best thing.
A Light Weight
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-28

LISTEN here, my farmer brother!
you have grown accustomed to being
told that your home markets for your
products are of little or no consequence,
but that the worlds markets abroad
are the only ones worthy your consider
alton. Let lis see if that is in any
sense true, born out by conditions and
not theories. The swallows are build
their nests in most of the factory
chimneys in this country at the pres
ent time. The whole nation is taking
an enforced holiday. Consumption of
your products at home has fallen off
about fifty per cent. There is no more
wheat in the field, the elevator or in
transit, in the world at large, now, than
there was two years ago, yet wheat is
45 cents per bushel. Two years ago
you had the worlds market together
with a healthy market at home and you
got at harvest time, so cents rer bushel
for wheat. To day you have the much
vaunted foreign market with market
at home whose purchasing power and
consumption is reduced so per cent.
and you have price for wheat below
cost of production. Don't you think
you had better be mending the fence
about your home market?
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-28
The Fly In Amber

In one of the Eurol EN- Museums
may be seen piece of amber, in
which is deeply imbedded perfect fly.
Now, neither the amber nor the fly a. e
curiosi les, hut the curiosity consists
in how the fly got into the amber. An
equally wonderful cuIi, si'y may coca
sionly be seen in country drug stores,
in the share If huge drastic cathart,c
pills. put up in cheap wood or paslt-
boald boxes. The curiosity in these
lockers" consists iE know ing " ho asks
for them, when it is generally kn .wn
that DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, su-
gar coal6d, and put up in glass bottles
always fresh and reliable, but little
larger than mustard seeds, are an eff
cient cathartic, regulate the liver, and
cure sick headache, cons, ipa tion aid
dyspepsia.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-28
OPEN THE DOORS,
From The N Y World

Senator Gray owes something to the
country,t to his conscience and to truth,
but he subordinates his public duties to
the demands made upon him by Sena-
torial courtesy, an abuse which is ap-
parently growing into cloak for crime.
Senator Gray locks bis committee door
and declines to permit the public to be
present at any of the hearings or to
know what evidence is taken before
him. 1t is clear however, from this
very secrecy that something has been
brought out in the examination of wit
nesses which comes very near to some
Senator or Senators. But all that
Senator Gray will say is that he is con-
vinced that the charges have been
made for the purpose of bearing sugar
stock in Wall street.
This is scandalous. This Judge
throws discredit on one side of the
case concerning which it is his duty to
give fair and impartial verdict. This
remark alone, made outside of the
committee room, demonstrates the
necessity of at once opening the doors.
A Senator who is capable of making
such charge against witnesses who
appear before him, is the last one to
sit in secret.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-28
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by co ,stitntioual remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucus lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets
inf1amed you have arumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is:en-
tirely closed Deafness is the result.
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube be restored to
Its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by Ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Cure. Send for Circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
a. sold by Druggists, 75c.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-28

NEVER in the history of the natici.
has there been witnessed such spec.
tacle as that in the Senate on Monda.
last. Senator German the leader of tie
conservatives and an uncompromising G
Democrat of the live kind, impeaching
the integrity of the the President of
the United States, a Democrat, too;
and in such terms! What Republican
has gone further? Read that speech,
analyze it,and then cont, mnlate where
it puts the President. Not relying
on his own statements, he calls On
other Democrats to substarliae what
he says; Senators Vest. Jones and Harris.
The worshipers of the President wlo
have sneezed when he eezed, who
have chirped when he talked, now
see their idol shattered. Can the
Democrat party stand this strain? NJ!
No party could.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-28

THE Republican State Central Com
mittee has liked Tuesday, August 2lst
as the day for holding the State Con.
vention to nominate candidates for
Governor and Representative in Con-
gress. That the convention will be
harmonious goes without saying, TIE
party is united and the best men will
be put forward for the above offices
and for every place on the ticket in
each county. The Republicans mean
to win this year and they start the
campaign by leading off with theiI
convention first, thereby assuming the
aggressive. The Democrat party is on
the defensive all over the country. IN
Delaware as well as elsewhere.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-28
MACALLIsTER FOR CONGRESS.

| NrioH. tAe linln8tOn sunday Star
July 22d, 1S94-The announcement
that Col. Samuel A. Macallister will
be a candidate for the Republican
Congressional nomination this fall, is
received with more than ordinary favor
by men of all classes in his party, and
Democrats also speak of the genial
colonel as man who will make a very
dangerous candidate for them. One of
them said yesterday: II would rather
see most any other man in the Repub-
llcan ranks on the ticket for Congress
than Colonel Macallister. He is able.
fearless, popular with the people, and
hard fighter. He never gives up the
ship until she is at the bottom, and I'm
sfrald she's not likely TO even spring
leak this time. The Republicans could
not name stronger man. Of course.
Ia like to see good Democrat get the
place, but am bound to say that Colo
mel Macallister, in my opinion, would
make most efficient and conscientious
Congressman.
A prominent Republican said: .sCol
onei Maca lister combines all the essen
tial qualifications of successful candi.
date. He would make it very warm
for any man the Democrats may name.
and the fact that he has no entanglipg
alliances with either of his party fac
lions adds, at this time. extraordinary
strength 10 his candidacy. He is es-
pecialiy strong with the soldier vote.
and is personally popular with nearly
every body"
Another well-known worker in the |
ranks of the Republican party said:
The announcement was somew hat cf |
a surprise 10 me, but a moments
thought convinced me that we could |
not name nan who would add greater |
strength to the ticket, or who would
do more credit to the party, if elected"
Expressions, generally, among Re-
publcans were of this character, and
it was very evident yesterday and last
evening that no announcement of re-
cent years has met with more instant
and pronounced favor than that of
Colonel S. A. Macaliister for Congress
man.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-28

THIS has been very evtntful and
altogether remarkable season, full of
sensations and excitements If various
kinds. Across the seas ChiLa / AS the
plague, and Russia the choleia, while
earthquakes are the disturbing ele-
ments of Turkey and Greece. China
and Japan are planning bl. ody set-to,
while news comes of the Wellman Arc
tic Expedition being lost. Labor
strikes and electrical storms have
characterized the heated term at home,
and since Coxey and Debs are still
alive there is no knowing what comic
or tragic scenes will be enacted before
the year ends. But in the way of a
first class sensation the United States
Senate heads them all. The recent
scenes upon the Senate floor were the
most extraordinary on record, and re-
veal q seri0-c0mic state of affairs that
is not lost upon the chronicler of daily
events. The cartoons of the week give
rs accurate a record of National poll
tics rs one could possibly desire.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-28
GoRMAN VERSUS CLEVELAND.

GORMAN VERSUS CLEVELAND.
We presume that it is safe to say that
if, at any time during the latter part
of the period in which the tariff bill
was pending in the Senate, the question
had been asked any intelligent reader
of the reports of the proceedings of
that body, whether he was of the opin-
ion that the bill was being amended
with the approval of the President,
nine out of every ten men would have
answered in the affirmative. The re-
ports Of the reviews and conferences
from day to day on the part of the
committee in charge of the bill Ger
tainly indicated that the President was
satisfied that, from Democratic stand
point, the Senate was doing the best
it could in its efforts to reconcile con-
fiicting interests and pass some kind
of bill, and when the Presidents
letter to Mr.. Wilson was given to the
country, the message it bore was con-
ned was amaZement. To have the
President Of the United States brand
the leaders of his own party with dis
honor and accuse them of insincerity
and perfidy, is an incident, for which
we may look in vain in the history of
of our country for parallel. Nor can
any one be surprised that Senator Cor
man, in one of the most remarkable
speeches that was ever uttered on the
floor of the United States Senate,
struck back with all the vehemence of
his nature. It can not be denied that
MI. German has made case too strong
to be overthrown by a mere denial.
Lawyer-like, he opened his defence by
simple, turgid statement of his case,
and then proceeded to call his witnesses,
who were none other than his fellow
members of the Finance Committee of
the. Uuited States Senate, who each
testified in language too clear to be
mlotdhCu, tudC NIL OlCVClduu Wdo COS-
infant of the amendments that were,
from time to time, being made by the
Senate committee to the Wilson bill,
and that those amendments did have
his approval.
1t is not difficult to see that the Presi-
dents letter to Mr.. Wilson was most
imprudent document, to say the least,
and that in all probability will produce,
the opposite effect that it's author
intended, and will result in the defeat
of all tariff legislation at this session
of Congress, which defeat, if accom-.
plished, would be received by vast
majority of the people as a most graci-
Gus boon in the midst of these dark and
gloomy days Of idleness and depression.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-28
That Tired Feeling.

Is dangerous condition directly due
to depleted or impure blood. 1t should
not be allowed to continue, as in its
debility the system is especially liable
to serious attacks of illness. Hood is
Sarsararilla is the remedy for such a
condition, and also for that weakness
which prevails at The change of eason
climate or life.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best in
gradients. 25c.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-28

The Senate can furnish the country
with dramatic association if it can
not give us tariff bill. Shakespearean
characters will compose the dramatis
personae. Senator Hill's assignment.
of parts at the close of his speech on
Tuesday will 60 on record as the most
apt adaptation of modern times. Mr.
Hill himself is great actor, and plays
his role well.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-28

Exasperated Young Mistress latter
a wordy argument with her cook)-
Why Bridget, its perfectly absurd !!
Either you or | must be crazy. Bridget
(proudly) sure and wouldn't be so
bold as to think ye had no more sinse
than to keep crazy cook.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-28
Bucklen' S Arnica salve.

The best Salve in the world for cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions. and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale at
DR.. Vaughan's Pharmacy.