davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-27
ATHLETIC CLUB.
The Exhibition To Be Given at City
Hall.


For over three months preparations
have been going on in the gymnasium of
the Portland Athletic Club for the ath-
letic exhibition to be given by this or
ganization at City Hall, April 9: 1t is
entirely safe to predict that the exhibi-
ton will be one of the best ever given in
Portland. Prof. Granville R. Lee, the
clubs athletic instructor, has the per-
Torrance in charge and is doing every
thing in his power to make it success.
A unique feature of the entertainment
will be the stage setting, which will be
as near as possible representation of
the club gymnasium. Bars, horizontal
and parallel, rings, dumb bells, weights
and all such apparatus will be on the
will be class drills, special club swinging
acts, three-round boxing bout between
two of the clubs best sparrers, different
performances on the horizontal and par
act on slack wire. There will also be
fencing by a class of II men dressed in
Louis XIV. costumes. The whole per-
Torrance will conclude with tableaux
of living statuary, consisting of two
teams of football players, % men in all,
giving representations of different plays
in the game from the line up to a goal.
This part of the entertainment was orig
hoe hot
been attempted in an athletic exhibition.
1t will doubtless prove a taking feature.
In all over 10 men will take part in the
performance. Gilbert's orchestra will
furnish the music. Tickets may now be
obtained of the club members and at a
date to be announced later, they wilt be
on sale at Stockbridge's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-27
OWEN, MOORE g. co.

Two samples, snatched at random
from the colored Dress Goods De-
monstration.
Novelties both of them, both soft
wool, one of them is loose woven,
but firm.
(Ths warp lines. indicate INDIGESTION, not
straight but irregular. The filling SOFT wool
threads of white. and gold must have been put
in with an inebriated shuttle, so uncertain is
their gait through the mazes of wobbly warp
The other is similar in weave with
the addition of two twisted threads,
making boucle plaid l IL inches
in diameter.
Price for both so cts. yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
246 MIDDLE STREET.
Gigantic Trade Sale Week. Commencing This Morning,
March IT, at Strictly one Price and for Cash.
Every Sale Positive.

Last week we made Semi-Annua of the different
manufacturers bargain hunting with cash. Below list of the
Bargains purchased Grand Opening Display and
able merchandise department in the Three Connecting
SaerOOm Special Inducements in Black Dress Goods Grand
Reopening Of Cloak Department. Second Floor where will
also elegant line of Ladies' Wrappers and White Mus
Every department is full to oyerowng Bargains
bullying and there in Wool Dress Goods Cotton Dress
Goods Linens Hosiery Underwear Gents Furnishings RibbOus
Stamped Linens and Gloves In the basement will find
everything the Kitchen Furnishings Tnware Wooden
ware, Glassware, Crockery and Hardware.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-27
MAIN FLOOR.
DOmestics and Washable
Dress Fabrics.

One case of Apron Check Ginghams. a
cents yard
One case 10 cent Shaker Flannel "a
cents.
One case of Fruit of the Loom rem
nants l to 10 yards, 6 1-G cents.
Remnants Outing Flannel to 10 yards
10 cents quality Ia cents.
New Cream Ground Challies, New
Cream Ground Llama Cloths, New
Scotch Finished Ginghams, New Per-
Gales New Sateens, New Outing Cloths
Remnants of Apron Lawn Flouncings.
q to yards in piece, II cents yard,
rs cent quality.
Remnants of Plaid Nainsooks, rs cent
quality, Is cents yard.
Toile Du Nord, Valley Falls and
Amoskeag, in all the latest styles of
Dress Ginghams. 10 1-2 cent quality, for
9 cents yard.
10 l-2 cent Silkolines, 9 cents yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-27
Dated at standish March "a, 1894.
To Parker F. Paine, One of the foregoing

To Parker f. Paine, One of the foregoing
Applicants:
DUKSUANT to the foregoing application to
IL me made, which is hereby referred to as
required to give notice of meeting of The First
Pa ish in Standish At the time and place and for
the purpose stated in such applica ion, by, post
ihg certified copy of this warrant ana said
t.lt tune of said meeting, on the principal outer
dooT of said meeting house and i'll one or more
public places III said town of Standish; and pub,
County of Cumberland.
Given under my hand and by force OF the
statutes OF said State of Maine in such case
made and provided this oath day of March,
A. d. 1894 HENRY w. SWASEY.
Justice of the Peace for said County OF Cumber-
land
A true copy. ATTEsT:-PARKERF. PAINE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

The 1Oedthea today
Is likely to be
fair.

MARCH 27, 1894
V\ROM the fine soft
black Silk Skirts
at S11.oo, to the
cheap cotton Satteen ones
at 75c, our line includes
all that's new, fashionable
and desirable to date.
The greatest variety of
kinds ever shown here,
One of our prettiest
new Skirts is of black
striped silk, with deep
corded founce, at $3.50.
E. Another is of black
mohair, trimmed with a
satin rufHe daintily en-
broidered, at $3.50.
Another mohair one is
trimmed with two taffeta
silk corded rufhes, at
$500.
We also show some
very pretty silk Gloria
ones, with two hem
stitched rufhes, at $3.50.
Some heavy M or e e n
Skirts, trimmed with two,
ruff1es and five rows Of
narrow braid are $500.
Some made of French
Lasting, trimmed with
rufhes and narrow silk
ribbon at $4.25.
We are also showing
a very nice line of black
Satteen ones with lace
trimmed rufles, at $1.25
and 400.
All the palmer cheaper
Skirts are here too, in
variety, as low as 75c
each.
In the Notions depart
ment we have just added
a new line of "Miller's
Leather Skirt Facing" j
1t is very flexible and
easy to sew on, will not
collect the dust and will
outwear any facing yet
made. All colors, --25c
a piece of four yards.
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-27
THE THUNDERER HEARS THE NEWS.
England Is Losing Faith in the Great
and Good Cleveland.

/ London, March 26.-Commenting ON
the approaching departure to Honolulu
OF Admiral Walker of the American ma
Wy, to establish a naval station, the
Times of this morning says:
"This seems to mark a preclpitate des-
cent from the pinnacle of virtue on which
President Cleveland took his stand a
short time ago. 1t is easy to understand
the advantages that would accrue to the
United States navy from the possession
of SO advantageously placed naval sta
ton as Pearl harbor. The civilized world
has also every reason to be contented
that the United States should protect
these islands. even though such protec-
ton seems to have no other meaning
than confirmation of the provisional gov
eminent.
"What seems perplexing is the con-
trast between this concession to sordid
expediency and the lofty resolution ex-
pressed by President Cleveland barely
three months ago. 1t is SO impossible to
question the correctness of the canons
OF national morality then laid down by
him that one cannot help inquiring what
has since occurred to invalidate them.
Neither the House OF representatives
nor the Senate has repudiated his high
moral principles. Possibly the recent
electoral successes of the Republicans
has created in President Clevelands
mind an apprehension. A great reverse
to his party often has facilitating eff
feet upon Presidents nerves. More
over President Cleveland had no idea
that President Dole and his friends were
such obstinate people.
I'VE can well understand how thor
oughly unpopular it would be to land
American marines in order to put down
the provisional government and restore
the Queen, but when all is urged that
can be urged inbehalf of frail statesman
ship, it must be confessed that the sur
render of the President of the United
States to the other President is not too
dignified.n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-27
The Scheme Collapsed.

Buenos Ayres, March &C. The Aus
tralian colonizing scheme which was put
in operation with great boom has
collapsed. The plan contemplated
securing an immense tract of land in
Paraguay for the purpose of making an
experiment of cooperative colonization.
The land was purchased and large
number of families brought from
Austria to slocate on farms. The funds
of the promoters of the scheme gave out,
and through their inability to carry out
their agreements with the settlers, the
latter are left helpless and many of them
are in a starving condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-27
TOWELS.

25 dozen Bleached Honey Comb Cotton
Towels, 81 by 10 inches, 8 cents each
or for 5 cents.
GREATEST BARGAINS.
One lot Bleached Honey Comb Cotton
Towels, 40 by 20 inches, cents each or 2
for Is cents.
Unbleached Terry Towels, size IS by
90 inches, price 10 Ia cents each.
BLEACHED DAMASK, IS cents yard.
Turkey Red Table Covers, 2 yards
long, SO cents.
Turkey Red Table Covers, 2 1-2 yards
long, SO cents.
GENTLEMEN'S WHITE SHIRT SALE.
MAIN FLOOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-27
Wild Fowl on the Kennebec.
. Especial to the Press.l

= IOPoCi0I 10 uIiO EOoo'J
Richmond, March &c.
Gunners are getting in their work
among the wild fowl in the bay and
vicinity. A number of focks of wild
geese have been seen and heard flying
over here in the past few days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-27

To Henry W. swasey, a Justice of the Peace
within and for the County of Cumber-
land and State of Maine:
WHEREAS there has been no meeting of The
w First Parish in Standish, in said county
since the year 1889. we. the undersigned, being
members of said The First Parish in Standish
hereby apply to you to call a meeting of The
First Parish in Standish aforesaid, to be held at
the meeting house of said parish at Standish
village in said Standish on Saturday, the 21si
day of April A. d. 1894 at 1 O'Clock p. M. then
and there to act on the following articles, viz
1st To choose a m derator of said meeting
End. To choose clerk, three assessors, col
lectrr, a treasurer and all other needful officers
for the parish; Sd, To hear and act upon re
ports; 4th. To transact any other business thai
may lawfully come before the meeting.
WILLIAM H. DRESSER,
SAMUEL o. PAINE,
PARKER F. PAINE.
Dated at Standish March "a, 1894.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-27
BLANKETS. BLANKETS.

The output of large Blanket manu-
facturers' samples, seconds and odd lots.
ia Silver Gray and White Blankets,
Trade Sale price As cents.
One case 1914 extra heavy White
Blankets, inject to slight imperfections,
regular ST.. so quality, Trade Sale price 9s
cents pair.
ia White Blankets, seconds, actual
value So, Trade Sale price s1.4s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-27
SENATOR WHITE SHIRT,

short and long bosom, open and closed
front. short and long sleeves, in every
respect perfect Shirt, price S1.00. AS
good as any ST. so Shirt sold in America.
The BONANZA is d regular S1.O0 Shirt
in quality, make and fit, IS cents each.
The full line is the FOREST CITY at
IS cents.
PORTLAND PRIDE, so cents.
CUMBERLAND, SO cents.
10 cents extra Numbered.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests. cents
each.
so cent Jersey Ribbed Vests, % cents.
25 dozen Fast Black, also Tan finished
seam Hose, IL 1-2 cents.
One lot Ladies' Black Hose, cents
pair.
One lot Boys Ribbed Hose, Fast
Black, finished seams, IL 12 cents pair.
Ladies' and Children's Outing Gar
ments, White Muslin Underwear, Wrap
pers and Boys Blouse Waists.
SECOND FOOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-27
j. R. LIBBY.

(See our mention Of Capes and covert cloth in
another column)
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust Of Administrator
of the estate of
OLLIENA STEVENS, late of Deering,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased and
given bonds as the law directs. Ali
persons having demands upon the estate of said
deceased, are required to exhibit the same /;
and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to
JOHN A. STEVENS, Admir-.
Deering, March "a, 1894.
mar27 d1aw3wTu*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-27
Progressive Thomaston.

Thomaston, March 26.-The annual
town meeting today chose Atwood Lev
ensaler, moderator; Thomas A. Carr,
clerk; Silas G., Starret, Fred A. Kelloch
and j. B. Watts, selectmen; D. P. Rose,
E. NJ. OBrien and Fl. Fl. Monroe, asses
sors; HI! r. Linnell, road commission;
Ed. o. Burgess. treasurer; John 6. Lev
ensaler, auditor; D. j. Starrett, II. G..
Levensaler, Edward Brown, c. A. Wash
burn and E. L. Dillingham;, school COM
mittee. The town voted to light the
streets by electricity and to raise money
for sewers. The appropriations made
amount to 5000.
Ryerson Held Without Bail.
Bethel, March 26.-The hearing in the
Milton shooting case developed no i'm
portant testimony. Ryerson was bound
over without bail to the May term CT
court.
Patterns Railroad.
Bangor, March 26.-Patten today voted
S15, 200 to assist in building a branch OF
the Bangor & Aroostook railroad from
Crystal to that town. The new road as
built is within three OF four miles of
Patten.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-27

(See our mention of Capes and covert cloth in
anOther columnl
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12

Von Garner gouutp wirb
uns beridtet, bab Sulius 9ippert, elm
@ei6dftsm1nn pon Waconia, lettc @os
DE burdbrannte, feline Grau unc ieinen
Sobn aus eriter gbe Suridla1enb. sips
pert wobnte fraber in Stiumater unb
;os por pier Sabren nod @aeonia.
Oort uerbeiratbete er ii9 nit Trau 2ais
fen, bic bamit 81 ibrem 4. Wann fam.
Mm Mitt,pod reiite er ab, anseblid, UNI
in ct. paul @aaren einsutaufeu, am
Samitas erbielt iein Sobn einen. pom
Detroit, Mi9., aus batirten Brief, wos
rim er bieiem antinbiste, bab er na@
DeutidIano 3u seben beubii@tise unb
ni@t ,u,eber 3uriid3utebren seoente. Grau
yippert mag no@@elesenbeit baben, ben
finften Mann gu befomn,en. (goltssts.)
Ser vBau4tan;" miomapplais
frli9en Mnsebentens piro ieet Dor ben
@eri9ten BON Gan Granciseo auf feline
3uldiiisteit bin unteriudt. Natiirli@
pielen babel, ,uie neuerbinss in ben metz
iten HroseHeu, bic rSadueritdnoisen" "
,pieber cine 9robe Stole.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
@cr,,,ifhtcs.

Sn Petersburs, Ba., fano
am @amitag in ber Teuerwerfs> >6abrit
bon Nonaine Bros. III Tolge elmer Teuz
ersbrunit cine Grploiion itatt, BET melz
der sebn perlonen ibr 2eben einbilBten
unb unsefdbr finfun63wansis mebr
ober meniser i@per perlett murben. Das
Teuer mar in etnem S@uppeu in oer Naz
be Der Tabrit entitanoen uno tbeilte ii@
ben anberen @cbduben nit; au6 bic 9ee
9cniiberlie9en6e aroBe EabadssTabrif
BON Blano Bros. & Bris1t iowie eine
Diltil1erp brannten bis auf ben 0runo
nieoer. Der finan3ieue 0erluit be5iffert
ii9 auf iiber 100000.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
DIR. A. KoEHNE,
Yraftii6er Sbitrar5t,
9(e,p l1ln1, Minn.

Stem ulm, Wttn11.
Durd, lansidbrise grfabruns uno Yrar.s "a s
hin "a im5taube, alle &rantbeiten bel Ste1
betens 3u bebanOelM. auttra9e mel9e niat. r;o,t.r
Qeibitull BON S@neiber 8 S4ater 3n gta.Iel=
iaiien beliebe, perbeu prompt berndr@1'9'.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
SO DC e,pcbclitidct her fa,,,t.
@o,, Srans @rabe.

GlariiIe ,peer ut be Panai9on
Seal to Bei0t Fl Intel Rrobm
De barr en- Sob I'M fObr opt Qanb
Dat Ddm9en i'm mat ebr betannt
Mit bit un bat, mona ie fras.
So'n Badfi@ be is aue Dag
9teel9ieris i'm meet tlot to inaden,
I'm Intel Barr ben S@elm inn Naden.
As al GlariiIe frast barr uel
I'm inOtert Man4es, srOn un sebl,
30 feem'n ie Fl en- leobis Gelo.
st meer inn 9drmf, be Saat beitellt,
I'm tabl iees bat Dor buten ut,
llt't Telo bar iees'n be stoppeIn rut.
Glariile mics brop nit ebre Singer:
; Was, Sntel9en, iino bas fir
Oinser?"
6err arobu be Deb gang ernitbaft
bIiden:
Min &inb, bier woBt be srpebel=
itiden!"
Glarii1e id: rgi, ei, ,pie i@0n,
Derslei@en bab' i'd ME seiebn.
93un ,psiB i'd aud, bas tbut mid froms
men,
Wober bic SdwefIb0I3er fommen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
sSebt probire bics.

IS foifet Dir ni9ts unb mirb Dir i9erli9
out tbur, mem, Du all !6uiten, Grtaltung
ober irsenb elmer ,oals=, 8ruit= ober 2un9ens
trantbeit leibeit. Or. Ein9sNene Gntbcdlln9
9egem Nus3ebruls, .6uiten NIB Grfdltuns
wirb 9arantirt, unb bas Gelb 3uriideritattet,
,penu lie ni9t bilft. Golden, bic an Der
@rippe littem ,bra9te iie i9nelle n,lb poui itdn=
bise Seiluns. Cine freie Probelai9e pirb
Old non Der Site beS Wit,els iiber;eugen.
3m baben bel 8. ~. Olien, gem lllm. .@roz
be Slai9en 80 Gts. unb 81. 3
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12

@ 3 & W ia 4 4 \ : i 4
9at l1mitanbs s5emeiie tn Moropro>
cei1e bdufis iebr sefdbrli@er Natur iinb,
benefit elm Tau, Der iid tiir3li6 in @ons
corb, g. S., eretsnete. Sin canaoil6er
!6ol3faQer murbe pern1ibt unb bic betben
Mrbeiter, ,pel9e man 3ulett in ieiner
9esleituns seieben bate, uurben be-
idulbist, i'm ermoroet 5n baben. Der
Gine bate Blutipuren an ben Stiefeln
unb BEL Dem Mnoeren fanb man etnen
auf ben 0eri@mun6enen ausgeiteuten
Gbed. Mls aue Welt BON ibrer S@ulh
iber3eust mar, tau6te ber germiBte
pl0tli@ ,uieoer auf.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12

6iir bic 8ablfdli@er aus @rapesenb
m,rb pobl nd6itens Elm eisenes 3u@t>
baus erbaut uerben miiiien. Mbermals
1T elmer pon Mc&ane's 9elfersbelfern,
@teuercoueftor Morris bon @rauesenb,
gu feds Monaten 3u@tbaus perurtbeilt
morben. Vivat sequens! Sn Nen
Yort bat bic Tbatia@e, baB Der nnters
i@le,f Mc&ane's unb ieiner Banbe li@
auf 800, 900 belaufen lou, cine iebr
unbeba9li9e Sttmmuns peranlaBt.
M1an frost ii6 bort nit &e6t, 1pie piel
erit ber Tammanp Sling in ben lan9en
Sabren ieines 8eitebens in benz sroBen
NemDort seitoblen baben mag, rnenn tn
benz tleinen Ort @rauesenb III tpeni9en
Sabren $500, 900 3u iteblen paren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
e... o,n, Ga. Sasbers.
LIND 1 HAGBERG,
s1opofaten u. &e@tsautp dIte,
Stem l1lm. M,nn.
JOS. 4. ECkSTE|N,
Semtsatt,palt ,,,,o Notar,
11on, 11(m. 11inn.

Nem l1lm, 2lttn11.
gefonbere Mufmertiamfeit rpirb oet Ser
hanbiunaeu in, @oiiemSeri4t probate
Court) BON gromn ,lnb Gicouet 9ountn &C.
mibmet. geiibtitel ueroen lnterindbt 'lno
perpou ufdnbi9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12

Dat es mitunter nod Mi9ter sibt,
melde ii9 ni9t ais Wert3euse bes Ras
pitalismus miBbrau@en laiIen, bat @i9s
ter @albmeu pon Smaba be1uieien.
Derielbe CAB ndmli6 leeten DOnneritas
in benz 2obnfrase>Tau Der Union pacis
fic Observation-Disclosures cine gntideiouns
81 @uniten Der Mrbeiter ab. ST iaste,
baB bic Babnuermaltuns aqerbinss ii4
Der Spariamteit i'm Sntereiie Der @is
sentblmer Der Babn befeiBisen miBten,
baB besbalb aber ni@t bic 4Obne unter
bas Niueau ,pirtli9en Berbienites seiett
,perben burften unb baB tein Meni@ bic
Qlrbeiter am Strite uerbinoern tSnnte.
@i6ter galbmeu ,peiit barauf, bin, baB
$50, 900, 900 Der eriten Mttien ber Goms
pa9nie BON ben Mftiondren fir 2 Gents
am Dolar er1porben ,uuroen; bab bic
llnternebmer an benz Bau Der 8abn
ouBerbem $43, ,929. .32s.34 profittrten
,lnb bab es bod 1pobl ni@t redt lei, bic
Nrbeitsl0bne berunter5uiesen nm Dipi>
benbeu uno Sntere0en auf biele Mttien
unb Bombs III bon 5ablen gu t0nnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12

NrdNDemt gleuelanb bat Der
BlanbTden Sisnoriases8ia ben @ars
aus semadt - aber slei@seitis bamit
aud Der bemotratii@en partei ben Eos
besitob ueriett.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12

Die @eb!elise.
Griter 6err: Mein armer Bapasei.
3meiter: @ieio arm?
griter: rSeit i@ cine Trau babe,
tommt Der gar ni@t mebr 81 Bort
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12

cStt &acine, Bis., 100 taSGoltspar>
teitidet in ber Nationaluabl BON 1892
nur 400 Stimmen erbielt, CAB iene pars
tel bel ber lettlp09entli@en Stabtmabl
1886 @timmen ab uno ermablte III spei
aus iieben @arbs ibre aufseiteQten
Stabtratbsuitslieber Mebnlide sin>
itise Beri9te iiber bas Ma4ien Der neus
en- @eformpartei tommen aus elmer Mn>
5abl anberer Stdbte, in wel@en leste
Mo@e @ablen itattfanben. Derartise
Beri9te merben aber aus lei@t ertldrlis
den @rlnben pon ber pitaliitenprei1e
peri4miesen, mas aber ni@ts an Der
Tbatla9e dnoert, baB bic NoltSpartei
anftatt rudmdrts fets uormdrts i@reitet
unb bei ben nd@ten Staatsmablen in
re9t lebenstrdftiser @eiie BON iib bOren
lai1en mirb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
CANNOT DODGE THE COLDS.
WET FEET ONE OF THE MOST PRE-
OUBNT ca USES OF COLDS
and PINE UMONIA

n. This Miserable weather OF Ours-
what r. Best 60 No IN E~mersese y DR..
George w. RiItos's Fsrous Specific No.
q, which All The Druggiuts Are Nov
Able 10 suppiy, Is Invaluable.
Getting cold is an emergency.
II IL the one great emergency because II Il
always happening.
Every one ought 10 know. and most New
Workers do know. Just what is to be done. Hest
tation Is what brings on SO many disastrous
results.
Wet feet make cold feet.
The head gets hot, the extremities cold; the
circulation becomes inequal-one takes a violent
cold-pneumonis may. frequently does, follow.
Read on.
The first SILVER or sneeze or chilly sensation,
the sure precursor Of q cold. should not allow
one TO delay q moment in taking q few of the
little pellets of DR.. Hilton's famous specific No.
3. They never fail TO cure q cold, and they pre-
vent any chance Of pneumonia, because
Pneumonia IL itself q very severe cold that
commonly proves fatal when left TO develop.
Just now there is q chill and a dampness In
the air that goes right through even heavy
clothing. Nothing can keep out the searching
air Of riotous November. Heavy colds date
from now.
Stop 'em shorti
A timely dose Of the little sugared perfectly
rid OF these nasty little colds that later, espe-
cially when they have been REINFORCED by
others, will prove so serious. Don't sit FIVE
minutes with wet feet or cold feet without tax
ing one or two Of the pellets.
Persons with discretion know that colds never
fail TO follow sitting or standing still in q
draught Of cold air unless the precaution be
taken with the No. 3 TO keep the system from
taking cold.
DIR. Hiiton's No. 3 not only cures a cold, but
keeps one from taking cold. 1t is absolutely the
only safeguard during these days against pneu-
monia. II may be always relied on. Never has
acase Of pneumonia followed the proper use Of
the No. ,.
Thousands Of men and women in the cities and
towns of New York State are this very Sunday
In perfect security, relying on it to keep them
from colds and pneumonia.
Thousands Of persons have to-day taken IL
with them to church.-AdU.