davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

length behind him. These positions were maintained
until quarter OF mile from home. when Griffen
anxious and attempted to urge his mount, but
Griffen soon had him ratified and. with little rous-
ing, won the race by neck Nestbule was third
OVER THE HURDLES.
Twelve horses faced the starter in the sixth race
at mile and half over hurdles Rodman. St.
Luke. st. John and Woodford all had followers who
bet on the race as II it were Suburban some
great stake 1t was the best Of It's kind that
has been run since the sport was revived in this
with falling hurdle. so that his hackers have an
elf he hadn't" to console them. woodford,. who
ridden by George Chandler, who is really
expert cross-country rider, ahead all the way,
with Rodman who came fast at the finish, second
Rodman should have won. but the weight told
results:
First race-slx furlongs. Purse $500
Shelly Tuttsa by Sir MOdred-Giad Eyes ia. ,Csms,
Marguerite 1913 Bergen
Sadie w. Polydora also Tme-1:lGA.
Second race-One mile. Purse 500
Dutch Skater. by Dutch RollerLena. 1903 tMcDermotD
Sionenellls bergen,
Star Actress also ran. Tme-i:B
Third raceTwo- year-oids Five furiongs Purse. $500
Harry Reed. by Hlmyar-violet. los. .CsmsD
S1cK pa,,I los lc,}
Golden Ga,s Area aiy milwaukee,: Red TOP, So
Fourth receive furongs. Pure. $1,000.
Lady Violet by Ill-used-Lady Rosemary. lO5 No..
(irinen)
Stonenell, 100. .(Sms)
Weinberg lO7 .tDoggetD
Time :0h.
Fifth race-One mile and a sixteenth.
Arab by Observation-Disclosures 90 10. tGrnen)
Captain r. 02. keefe)
Panway also ran Time 4oli.
Sixth race-One and half miles over hurdles
Woodford by IIlndoo-Thecka, lac 10. &c. Chandler)
Rodman 1916 Mara,
Frankie b.. Crown Prince Bucephaus Lallah. Glenall.
Westmore.and. Bassanio, Ecare, st Luke also ran.
Time-2:JJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
PONY RACES AT ELKWOOD PARK.

Long Branch. ~ J.. July ls.--The pony races at
Elkwood Park to-day were attended by n large
number of persons. The horses were In good form
and showed great speed No betting was permitted
on the grounds. J. w. Albaugh. jr.. John s. Hoey
and Harold Paddock were the Judges James Sykes
was starter and Walter Potter timekeeper. Sum-
maries:
First race. handicap for horses and ponies not
exceeding fifteen hands: purse $l?j hve furlongs-
Little Monarch OIunn). won: Shlekh (Ianlon), Sec
ond; Days Elkwood (Phil Daily 1r), third. Time
l.05A
Second race, handicap for ponies al and UNDER
nurse Si0o. three acknowledgements (iunn). won
Miss CLAY trrayllng). second; Gavant Qiulse)
third Time 0:39is
Third race open: purse sl25: six furlongs-Com-
forter (Frayling). won; Xeno Hunn), second; Geo-
hard's Canvas Cooley. third. Time. l:lSA.
Fourth race hurdle handicap; purse SIS: four
ond. and Duke OF Abercorn. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
THIS Is \ NICE BUNCO GAME.
PROOF DOLLARS OF THE MINTAGE OF 1894 BEING
USED IN THE SOUTH TO SHOW THAT THE

THIS Is \ NICE BUNCO GAME.
PROOF DOLLARS OF THE VINTAGE OF 1894 BEING
USED IN THE SOUTH TO SHOW THAT THE
ADMINISTRATION Is FOR FREE SILVER
Washington July ls.-"There is big bunco game
going on down SOUTH and / want TO see who is in
H." said Representative LATE Pence, Of Colorado
to-day. within the last few days. he continued
Il have received intelligence from Alabama mat
Colonel Oates's supporters there are exhibiting Sill
Yer dollars of the mntage of 1884, with view 70
persuadins the people of the State that the Admin
straon is favorable to free silver and that II Is
coming silver dollars On Monday of this week
called upon Mr.. Preston, the Director OF the Mint.
l asked him how many silver dollars had been
struck off this year He replied that the number
4c5; that these proof pieces; that they
struck off to prove the new dies. which are
changed each year. and not for the purpose of cir
cu,a,on. | asked Mr.. Preston to whom these pieces
had been sod lie replied that number OF persons
had bought them, among them some Senator's and
and was told that I could have them.
Now. what am trying TO get at Is me use which
said Senators and Representatives.. If my advices
from the South are correct they are being used IN
Alabama 10 assist Co.onel Oatess candiIacy Tor the
GOvernorship II certain newspaper statements are
to be believed. they are beng used In Georgia and
Arkansas In the interest OF the DemocrauG paL,,y
also. II that Is the case. am correct IN dtscrD-
ing SuGn acton as GSncS sS I9r r where
now remains to be seen II the Administration Is n
party to these practices some p'opie ntve ih,i-
mated tina; 1t Is. have nothing to say about that.
but II Is improbable that resolution Of inquiry
covering all those points VII be introduced in the
House today. II We secure consideration Of II. 1t
may develop surprising results"
The resolution referred TO by Mr.. Pence was IN
PRODUCED by him later in the day. II requests the
Secretary OF the Treasury 70 inform the House how
many silver do.ars have been mlntei during 1891.
giving the date and amounts; how they have been
issued and to whom: whether any OF these dollars
have been sod or issued members OF Congress.
or at their request; and he Is requested TO report 20
tf.,fi4 haV He'd.
when as SHOWN by the books OF the Director OF the
Mint. II the book. Of the Director do not show
this information. then the facts are 20 be stated
from the knowledge and recollection Of the Director
and his employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
INTERESTING LECTURES AT MT. GREET

INTER ESTING LECTURES AT MT GRETNA
Mt Grctna Penn. July ~ Spccia).-Mrs. Sarah
Tyson Rorer OF the Philadelphia Cooking school
gave an Interesting exhibition this afternoon
at the Pennsylvania Chauiaiqua. The hall Wa
crowded with women. Polk Miller. OF Virginia.
lectured upon "The Traits and Characteristics OF
the Negro Before the War" He denied that the
negro was cruelty treated by Southern planters AMI
said that a great deal Of affection existed between
master and slave Dr. Augustus Shultze's subject
to-day In the Bible study the tenth chapter OF
Matthew, regarding the sending out Of the twelve
Apostles The Apostolic Age. he said. ended with
the destruction OF Jerusalem. Professor J.. l.
Grurnbinc lcctured upon "rhe Art AMI Science
Requisites OF Elocution" He also gave some prac-
teal thoughts upon voice culture and conducted
class drills The Rev. II. &. pardoe. president or
the Pennsy vanla Chauiauqua Literary and scientific
Circle left her" to-day for his nome. AT BEDFORD
and the Rev. II. g. Dcancr VIII have charge OF the
HAL Of the Grove" interesting programme was
given to-day
one OF the most interesting lectures OF the season
attracted large audience to Chautauqua Hall this
evening when Professor 4. l.. Clay delivered the
third OF his series OF talks upon The Bible ana
the Ancient Monuments" His particular subject to-
night was life In Ancient Chaldea.' and II was
illustrated with a long number of specially prepared
stereopiicOn views. The lecture was preceded by
approximations by Polk Miller. and after Dr. Clay's
talk T.. l.. Elliott gave Rotations from the works
OF James Whcomb Riley and other writer's.
This IS teachers week here. and teachers from
all over the State are present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
Far From the DInddIpR Crowd,

his Is wha, many a nervous sufferer wishes himself
s day But there will soon be no necessity TO forsake
~ 's7-aioeit somewhat noisy-scsnes OF metropolitan
= the nervous invalid viii begin. and persist in tho
49, ''Se''ers Stomach BitterS which WHY speedily
"'ei 10 weak and overstrung nervous system.
y Jay the body acquires vigor through the influence
' reliable tonic. and in the vitality which II dfuses
'he system the nerves conspcuously share Sleep
dsestion-ai these promoted by this popular
... ano II they are. who can doub, that the
I"''''n OF health and quietude will be speedy
""pe'e' Constipation. biiousness malaria. nausea.
NAne's and cramps in the stomach Yield to this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

chau,auqua. y v. Juy - cspccaD.-pr Charles
II. Henderson. " Caiclgo. today continued Die
sociological discussions with a summary u a
Rational system of 'hr Treatment ~ Crime lie
said ,hat there are s1oD feeblr-nlnlel persons ln
ne United States whi.- only G'p or 100 "r" con-
0ncI Il was an outrage tht' = man. af''r making
such threats as Pr.ulr~gasi. the murderer - Nlyor
HARRISON hla made. should b- allowed - rrrll'n
n large Evil often rcsu ted from prison olIcil e
being chosen through political scheming Tho better
WV he thought wns q high standard OF quauArl-
lions flr such PAGES. Tie criminal vas member
u society ana must BE- treated a brother man.
II WAS not possible. Boo said % treat al crimin' -
alike Their was no worse school u crime IN the
country than tie modern county ji. where hard
en.l criminals ana young boys w'f" P.hc'a ''-
grihsr. Professor Hendrfson spoke ~ me ribh'@t
R.fornatory. and sad that VIII" som" 81 pr;
Rrockwnv's nets might boz obIectisnnb". b" hal
In many VANS done Il lasting service 20 the word
II VAS his opinion that every prisoner who is AZ d"
pay should b. given to his family or guardian.
Theodore Roosevelt. civil Service 'ofnWi~sl 'n'T'
spoke this afternoon on Ihe Nrstwati f'FI.
OF Civilization" Tn" lecture dealt with The carry
fr1ntiersmtn and their advance westward. m"
people. however. seemed more anxious To hNt"h ID
Mr Roosrvclts fIvil Service IDEAS, and while me
historic value which is expected Of those 10 follow"
Vice Chancellor Vincent. IN presenting Mr. ROpSe-
Welt, said he did 50 with great pleasure ana was
sure that al who knew Of Mr.. Roosevrlts services
delighted 10 honor and 10 listen To him.
Or. George u. Adams, Of Yale. lectured an Aus,
tralasla In hi. English Colonial History series. anu
the day closed with address b. Or W. II TAI
man or New York Or. Talman paid high tribute
to DR. Parkhurst. and commended his efforts In be
half OF municipal reform. lie spoke especially or
"Thc Tencmcnt-Iiousc Problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
FOR THE ADMISSION OF TWO MORE STATES.

Washington. July ls.-The Senate Committee on
Territories to-day took action that can only be
construed as Intention 10 make n favorable
report on the bill for the admission 10 Statehood
Of the Territories OF Arizona and New-MeNico
This does not necessarily mean that admission
will follow AT this session OF Congress- the con
trary is more likely. At the meeting to-day th@
subcommittee having charge Of these bills were
instructed report them TO the full committee ~
the next meeting. This action was taken by the
vote Of all members OF the committee. excepting
Mr. Plat and Mr.. DAVIS. Republicans. and Mr..
Call. Democrat.
It's bill but the subcommittee on New Mexico
met at once and prepared its measure The
arocnJmonfs made 70 the L.ll FIX the date for the
Constitutional Convention ana the election tn"
same as that provided for In the Utah biil-the
nrsf THURSDAY after the first Monday I'm next No
vember. The Constitutional Convention Is 20 b"
held the first Monday OF March. ~" ana me
nconle are REQUIRED TO vote the Constitution sub
mitied 10 them on the nrst Tuesday after the hrst
Monday In November, Ia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
SURVEYOR MCGUIRE CONFIRMED.

Washington, July Is-The Senate has confirmed
the following nominations:
Surveyors Of Customs John c. Mcclure. Port OF
New-York: g. Frank Bayles. Port Of Port JEFF
ferson. Newly
Cornelius r. Sliehgt to be Collector OF Customs
for the District Of Sag Harbor. New York.
Sherwood Dixon TO be Attorney OF the United
States for the Northern District Of Illinois.
Clark Campbell TO be Marshal Of the United
States for the District OF New Hampshire.
Napoleon. u. I.aughln TO be Associate Justice or
the Supreme Court Of New Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
rDOTTING AT DETROIT.

Detroit July is-The Detroit Driving Club was
again favored with beautiful weather for the third
day of It's Blue Ribbon meeting. The track was
trine faster than the two previous days. ana tnere
were between 1900 and 5000 people present The
orst race for three yea -ods proved easy VIC
,orv for Red Bud, who with Expressive was the
favorite. The great contest OF the day. the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Stake race proved the
tamcst affair OF the meeting so far Rex Americas
was n hot favorte. but was never factor In the
race ]. NJ. d. was never headed IN any OF the
heats though he was forced to lower his record
1o.,eiA made on a half-mile track on July 4. In
The -fora pace Flying Jlb acted Pady, and
,rnvhie in winning the race. Bettors thought On
line was being pulled. and the judges put DECKER
con nm behind the horse for the third heat. but he
Could NOT reach the leader. Summaries:
r1nsr RAcE-PURsE s2OOo-FoR THREE-YEAR-
OLDs-23O CIAss-TRoTTING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

For sallow skin and an other con-
ditions resulting from constipation,
90 by the book OH Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills csc. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co..
365 Canal st.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
STATISTICS WITHOUT INFORMATION.

Waghinpton July 19 (SDe ,aD.-Tne Bureau OF sta
tstics of the Treasury Department has just issued
for the use Of Congress N the discussion OF the
pending Revenue bin a statement purportng TO give
the rates OF duty on each article subject 10 duty
under the tariff Of 1888 the Mills bill Of 1883. the tar
III OF 1880 the Wilson bill and the Senate substitute
or German bill. An examination OF this statement
shows either that the comparisons OF the wilson ana
German rates are Incorrect and misleading in a
number OF cases. else that the pending BILL as
printed with the Senate "amendments,' Is grossly
inaccurate in many particulars in the chemical
schedule for example. the statement gives the rate
on alumina under the wilson bin az 20 per cent
ad valorem while according to the official print OF
that bill IL Is 10 per cent ad valOrem. The German
rate on crude borax Is given as 2l2 cents Il pound
in the printed bin 1t Is cents pound. The Cor
man rate on borate Of lime is given as "a cents
pound in the printed bin II Is ~ cents a pound
There are many other cases of disagreement so FAR
as this schedule Is concerned.
The same remark applies TO the sc, schedule DO, Oh
the Wilson rate on encausttc tiles ~ gwen as =" per
cent ad valorm. although Mr.. Byhuni, WIN Ioihhh
virtue and spartan fortitudr' consented 10 rae oi
Is per cent ad valorem, ana 1t Is so printed ia ihc
bill In the cotton schedule the Ssnate ad2p D
new classification or cloths according 20 when ene
rates OF duty on cloths below certain Vaiue are
made to depend upon The rumber OF 'gnarg yarns
Is wholly ignored In the complr tive statement ana
the same remark Is true OF number OF Inc c"s ssS
schedule the one-tenh Of cent pound drterenria
printed bin as 1t came from the Senate.
comparative statement or the printed official copy
OF the bill with the German amendments Is mac
necessary, many other examples might b. men
toned. 1t IS not credI:able that after nearly. a
Revenue BIZ members OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee and the Finance Committee. as wei as DINER
ia9t in the dark concerning the real nature and cf-
feet of the provisions upon which they are called to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

cisco dies are all ready for stamping. having been
prepared when Secretary Carlisle, nearly year
ago, concluded to coin the silver seigniorage. but
subsequently decided not 20 do So These dies VIII
last. for coinage purposes. for some tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
Practical Results-13 Years Work.

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
Forty million dollars already saved living policy hold
ers by reduction premiums. Eighty Thousand paying
Members Two Hundred and sixty Million Dollars insur-
ance in force Three Million Hundred Thousand Cash
surplus-Tseserve-Emergency Fund More than Sixty
Million Dollars for the 1893 These arc
1ew practical results already recorded the credit OF
the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION
F.. p. HARPER. President
Home Office. Mutual Reserve Building
Broadway Of Duane-st.. New-Yor
esnd for circulars and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

trOtting races, which began to-day, reSuIed as TOT
lows;
Three-mnute class; trottirg; purse s3oo-Mar
garet by William L.. first; Capolia, second; Rosa
s. third Best time, 2:32l2 ~,
first; w ii. c. second: Oneida. third Best time,
The attendance was large and track fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
RUBBER PILLOWS
for Campers and Travellers,
H00GmAN RUBBER COMPANY,
BROADWAY. 81 WEST 23D St
COR. GRAND ST. ADJ. STH AVE YIOTEy.

strength enough to force the acceptance In full
by the House OF the obnoxious German Sur
render"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
A NEW SECRETARY OF LEGATION.

Washington July ls.-Count H. Wrangel. former
~ secretary TO the Minister Of Foreign Affairs OF
Sweden has been made First Secretary OF the
i n9ation OF Sweden and Norway Mt Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

ORDERS TO COIN MORE SILVER DOLLARS.
Washington, July 1s.-Orders for the coinage OF
standard silver dollars were to-day sent to the
several mints At New-Orleans and San Fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

Flosss Bezant CHI h. q. c. Curry. ...........b az
b. n
Norlne blk m. Gaunteto. ................... v dis
Tme-2:2OA 2:ls. 2:l9. 2:20k
SECOND RACE-PURSE. $s.0oo-MERCHANTS AND
MANUFACTURERS sTAKE-2:24 cLAss-TRoT.
TING.
J. NJ. D.. b.. g.. by Favorite wilkes. dam by =
Joe Downing (Brawley). : Z
Claymore, b. h. (McVey). OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Rex Americas b. h. tHeers)..
paa,ine h m (,cDowell) Observation-Disclosures. u
saie simmons br ia. (siimmons) ..............15 II
Maid, CHI. IN. (DickersOn). ............ 10
Harry Pennington. br. h. uSrown).
Cocoon blk m George Starr. ................
Oakbourne, oh. h. Smith. 10
Emma T., b. IN. Crit Davis. 3!S
Kate Caffery. b. IN. (Tden). ~
Myron McIenry. ch. h. Uoer. u
Nora b., ch. m. (Moloney). .................Hl 10 ~
Calino, b. h. George James 10 var
Nettle Wilkes. b. m Nsusn). 10 12dn
Cobwebs. CHI & crimbel ',.,:...''....'.lo ds
Time-2:i6A. 2:iGi. 2:i5A
THIRD RAcE-PURsE s2,0oo-FREEF oRALL D..
PACING.
Robert J., b. g.. by Hartford. dam Geraldine. by
Jay Gould NseefsD Z 4
Onne. b. h. (Chandler) .-. ...................'.
Guy, x. Curry
Reflector. b. h. tNelD. q
w w. T., oh. tkeley). die
'''S ''' Time~2:oos. 2:osis aosI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

FOR FEDERAL OWNERSHIP OF RAILWAYS.
Washington. July 1s.-Mr. Wilson Usep., Wash).
by request to-day introduced In the House bill
for the purchase OF the railway and telegraph lines
If the United STATES by the Federal Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
THE SPRINGFIELD TROTTING RACES.

Lexington. KY. July IS (SpecaD-The Springfield
trotting races which began to-day resulted as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
Ar THE NEw.RRIGHroN DRIVING PARK

Rochester. July 1S-The summaries OF the three
races at the New-Brighton Driving Park to-day
are a follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but i: is man
ufacturei by the California Fig Syrup
70. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any Substitute if offered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-14
A NEW CHURCH FAC.
The People Of . New York Village EAis
Money by Novel Methods.

The People Of . New York Village Raise
Money BY Novel Methods.
A new religious fad has been taken
up by the church people here. The pco-
pie of the Presbyterian and Methodist
Episcopal churches arc engaged in a
wild scramble for money to swell tho
treasures of their respective societies,
and the fad is to secure this money by
practicing unusual occupations, econo-
MIXING in personal and household expo
ditures and begging.
Experience meetings arc held. and rs
each person makes his or her contribu-
ton they explain how they got the
money.
An experience meeting was held in
the Methodist Episcopal church Friday
night. Ten cents admission was charg-
ed, and there was a large number Of
persons present. Music was furnished
by a volunteer orchestra, composed Of
members of the Epworth league, under
whose auspices the meeting was held.
Howard Wilcox presided.
DR.. C. H. Ganse said that he saved a
dollar for the church by not giving his
wife bananas, of which she was very
fond. Mrs. Harry Maynard charged a
man so cents for lodging, supper and
breakfast and made the rest of the dol
lar by painting. J. w. Feeter saved a
dollar by depriving his wife of popcorn
at Ocean Grove. Mrs. Vernon Ander-
son made dresses for her mother. Mrs
J. w. Feeter washed wagons. Miss
Mollie Gilmore made dollar by brush
ing the clothes Of guests at her house.
| Howard Wilcox saved 60 cents by shaw
ing himself six times.
The economies and employments of
Mrs. C. II. Ganse were put in verse by
Miss Belle Brinckerhoff and sung by
her class She made a carriage cover
for her husband, also necktie, and he
paid her so cents for killing two flies.
Miss Maggie Elting made her money
by writing letters, backing shoes and
doing homework. Miss Maggie Oakley
made and sold jelly. Miss Belle Brinck-
erhoff told fortunes Miss Grace Adams
cleaned her brothers bicycle and copied
| insurance policies. Miss Susie Gent
made and sold pincushions. Miss Carrie
Freer sold peanuts. Miss iona Reynolds
made napkins and sold them to Mr.
Fent. Florence Clearwater sold pea.
nuts Mamie Mundon packed grapes.
Misses Alice and Helen Palcer told in
song how they churned and sold butter
and spring chickens, shaved. cut hair,
did Homework and worked outdoors
all for the church. Miss Nettie Bruyr
read a practical effusion, relating how
she mended gloves and sold old music.
The meeting closed with the repor,
of A. d. Dent, who made his contribu
ton by paying 10 cents for services
worth cents. If the new fad does nc,
die out soon, the whole village will b,
bankrupt. -Highland(N " Telegram
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-14
II Stin Alive.

'Do you rectify mistakes hereY' asked zen.
tlemen, Is he stepped into drug rtore. "Yes
SIR we do. If the patient is stil alive" replied tie
urbsne clerk. Never was . druggist called upon
to answer such question. after selling bottle Of
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. Do moi
be hopeless although you are thin and pale. In
spite Of . dry hacking cough. night sweats and
slight splitting Of blood. you need not a., Coz
sumptive's grave. Take the Discovery and
you win soon be rid Of the troubles which harass
pou. But do not delay. Delay may mean death
and that mistake you cannot rectify. Sold undei
money returned.