davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-04
Toledo Grain Mnrket .

Toledo, O., April S-Wheat-Receipts
3,ll5 bushels; shipments. 5000 bushels
market dull; No. red cash. 5GAc.; May,
&c.; July, b7%c. August, 57Nc; No. red,
55%c. Corn-Receipts, 10,bsS bushels; ship
ments, 1920 bushels: market quiet; No. 2
mixed May, 46lac Oats--Receipts, none
shipments, 400 bushels market nominal.
Glover Seed-Receipts, 325 bags; shipments,
G33 bags; market flrm; cash. $3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-04
Charter kppIlca ations.


~ application will be made 70 the governor
Of the state Of Pennsylvania, on Wednesday
the seventeenth day Of April, a. d. 1926, by
Samuel Thorne. Georgo W. Quintard. Walton
Ferguson, g. q. Williams John X. Platt, 4.
8, Hurlbutt, Andrew II. McClirtock, George
B. Smith and Henry 2 Russell, under the Act
Of Assembly OF the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvan!s, entitled An Act to provide for the
porations," approvei April 90. 1874. and the
supplements thereto, for q renewal of the
charter Of the Pennsylvania Coal Company,
;r ine enSracIer a aio oo1ecs %hereGf Is inc MN
the same to market in crude or manufactured
form, and for these purposes to have, possess
ana enjoy all the rights, benefits and privi.
p!ementl ANDREW II. MCCLlNTOCK,
Solicitor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-04
Agents Wanted.

4 GENTS MAKE $40 DAILY Sc LING Al.
IA uminum novelties; new process silver
ware; bar goods; big line, tho new. wonder.
full metal; delivered free: sample in velvet
lined case l0c. catalogue free. ALUMINIUM
NOVELTY CO., 335 Broadway, New York
A GENTs-HINDE's PATENT UNIvER.
n. sal Hair Curriers' and Waivers Cused with
out heat) and "Pyr Pointed"Ha Pins Lib
eral commissions FREQ sample and full par.
ticulars. Address p. .. Box i56. New York.
NTANTED ACTIVE statesmen TO
w handle our. line, no pcddling... Salary,
S75 Der month and expenses pnid to all. Goods
entirely new Apply quickly. P.O. Box, 6aOS
Boston, Mass
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-04
Oil Market
sciotic Rheumatism Cured.

Plttsburg, April 3.--Oil opened, highest
and closed, ia; lowest, l13.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-04
CIAiNovant.

MRS. FENTON, CLAIRVOYAET AND
M Phrenologist, Arnout House. 42S Lacla.
wanna avenue. For short time only.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-04

No need to suffer with rheumatism,
lumbago. neuralgia, cramps or collie DR..
Thomas Eclectrlc Oil cures all such
troubles, and does 1t quickly. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-04
Found.

EOUND SILVER SHOE BUTTONER,
II with initials on handle. Owner can
have same by calling at 81 Franklin.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
TAK0NA PARK NOTES.

Mr. aud Mrs. Gorham A. Winslow, OF
Boston, We're guests Of Mrs. L NJ. Mooers
this week.
Mr.. T. A. Lay aud family left the
other day for Blackiston's Island, where
they VIII spend a month.
Mr.. d. G. Hatch, OF Washington, who,
with his daughter, Miss Lizzie, has been
spending the summer here, was taken sick
some weeks ago and later removed TO Gar
field Hospital, where he died last Thurs
day. His daughter, who is in New Hamp-
shire, is reported to be lying dangerously
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Steers returned this
week from visit to Culpeper, Va, the
former home OF Mrs. Steers.
Work on the extension OF Tulip avenue
viii soon be begun, the right OF way and
other legal preliminaries having been
settled. Bids for the work have been re-
ceiyed by the council and the contract is
soon to be, il not already, awarded.
Mrs. Hopkins, OF shamokin, Pa, is
visiting her sister, Mrs W L. Follmer, Of
Carroll avenue.
The Bauble is the name OF a new monthly
paper published in the Park by Capt W
H. Page.
Rev. G. II. Johnston viii conduct the
services to-day at the Episcopal Church
The Sunday-school has been changed from
p. III. to $50 a. IN.
Rev. Robert Moore, the Methodist pastor
will preach to-day at 4:30 p. M. after an
absence Of nearly four months from sick
ness.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Herhert at Gray Gables.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 9.-secretary Of
the Navy Herbert viii 60 to Gray Gables
1890 unorntnaL
The morning times., 1895-08-04
KENSINGT0N NEWS.

Miss Laura CAN'T is visiting at Round
HILL Va
Miss Mary Whalen, of Frederick, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Hyatt.
Mrs j. T Harlan and Miss Elizabeth Har-
Of Mrs Helen Martin and Mrs. a H Kin
near during the past week.
DR.. George Sampson and family and Miss
Polkinhorn, OF Washington, have removed
to the Dorsey house, corner Lincoln place
and Knowles street.
Mr. and Mrs. w l. Simpson and Miss
May Simpson, OF Washington, are spending
week at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs A. II
hinuear
Mrs Mary White and Misses Matte and
Fannie White, OF Brightwood, have been
visiting at the home OF Mr. and Mrs W II.
Mannakee
Miss Emma Harr, of Washington, is the
guest Of her cousins, the Misses Harr Miss
Minnie Schneider, also of Washington, vis-
tied them on Thursday
Rev and Mrs. Moore returned on Friday
from Baltimore. Mr.. Moore will preach
to-day both at the St Paurs Methodist
Episcopal Church here and the Methodist
Church at Takoma for the first time sine
his illness.
The August meeting of the st. Paul's N.
E. Sunday School Library Association was
held on Friday evening at Bloomfields, the
home of MIR. and Mrs. T. s. Gartren, with
the president, Mr.. G. W. r. Stokes, in the
chair A literary and musical progra mme
was rendered by Mrs. F. B. Higgins, Miss
Nellie Miner, Mrs. II. L. Amiss, Miss Miner,
Mrs. r. NJ Moore and Mr.. G. w. L. Stokes.
The morning times., 1895-08-04

several OF the steam pipes Of the tug were
broken, aud her fires had TO be drawn
while they were patched Steam was
then gotten up again, and taking the
disabled pungy in tow, the Peerless came to
Alexandria under her own steam for re-
pairs. II is estimated that it viii cost
the tug.
At the time OF the accident the Peerless
was bound down the liver. having lust
taken tow OF baIges TO Washington and
the pungy, Price. was coming up the river
with cargo Of fertIhZing materials for
Georgetown
How the accident could have occurred on
a night when the moon was shining as bright
as day and at a point wheIe the river is
five miles wide cannot be understood. The
tug people claim to have been carrying
proper lights and TO have done all they
could to avoid the collision.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
TUG RAMMED BY PUHGY
Collision in the Potomac Off Guam
tioo With Moon Shining Bright.
Capt. Freeburger, of the Peerless,
Jammed Through the Wheel
and Had an Arm Broken.

The tug Peerless, owned by the P Dough-
erty Company, of Baltimore, under the COM
mand of Capt. Robert Freeburger, had
collision in the Potomac river Off Quantico
with the pungy Ruth Price, also of Balti-
more. on Friday night last, shortly after
II O'Clock
The deck house of the tug was carried
away on the port side from just back Of the
wheel house aft 10 the entrance TO the en-
gine room. Her pilot house was also torn
nearly off, wheel broken in two, and a
large section OF her gunwale, of heavy
iron, stove IN.
The pungy is lying off this city with its
bows badly shattered. jibboom and bowsprit
gone and mastS started
How the accident occurred Capt. Free
burger refuses to say. The pungy struck
the tug about midships and raked her clear
forward to the pilot house. Capt. Free
burger, with q deck hand named Uhler,
were in the pilot house when the collision
occurred. The deck hand escaped unhurt,
but the captain was jammed through the
wheel, which was broken in two pieces, and
his head was showed through the window
He has broken arm, cut head and an
injured back as menentOeS of the accident
No one on the pungy was hurt
After the collision it was discovered that
The morning times., 1895-08-04

der of Mount Olivet Cemetery, east by
the Bladensburg road, south by East Cap
itoI. and west by Eighth street northeast.
Fourteenth, north by East Capitol, east
bv Eastern Branch, south by PENNSYLVANIA
avenue southeast, and west by -Four tn south
east.
Fifteenth division, north by Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, east ana south py the
Eastern Branch, and west by Fourth street
southeast
Sixteenth division embraces all that tract
located west Of the Columbia load as far as
the District line. Tennalleytown is Included
Seventeenth division, all that part lying
east of the Columbia road, half of Mt.
Pleasant and BIightwood road, down to
the Boundary.
Eighteenth division is AnacoStia.
FORT RENO RESERVOIR CONTRACT.
The contract for finishing the Fort Reno
reservoir was awarded yesterday to T. d.
EsTIn at a total Of $50 ,43152. The speci-
ficatfons are: Excavations, twenty-seyen
cents pei cubic yard; for concrete masonry
of gravel alone, at $S.9 81 per CUBIC yard;
for the valve house complete, S22, 200.
Captaiu BUR-. chief Of engineers, in hisrecom-
mendations said that the apparently lowest
bid for the concrete and other work was the
supplemental one of Manning Parsons.
Thisbid. the hecaptaininformedt the officials,
was not in conformity with the specifica-
tions, in that it provided that the bidder
should furnish the cement, the speCifiCa-
tions expressly stating that the District
shall furnish the cement, charging atthe rate
Of So 10 per barrel. AS the cement under
the Iastcontract cos t the District but So. IL,
there would be, according to the chief en-
gineer' s calculation, profit of thlrty-elght
cents per barrel at the price charg ed, which
on the estimated amount of cement neces-
sary. about eight thousand barrels, amounts
to $1,000. Adding this amount TO the total
of the above bid puts i above the actually
lowest hid Contractor E. slim being the
lowest bidder in reality, and in accordance
with the specifications, was awarded the
work.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits were issued yesterday
as follows. Mrs. NJ. N. Frederick, one-story
| brick store, 10 Harrison street, Anacostia,
$3.50: R. A. Mclean, brick dwelling, 1130
Sixth street, $40; E. S. Whitney, two
story frame dwelling, Langdon, $500.
Record of deaths for the twenty-four
| hours ending at / O'Clock yesterday:
White-Mary Frain, aged forty-five years;
Patrick Malone, aged twenty-siX; John
| Suter. aged twenty-one; William b. Atk1n-
son. aged forty-one; James V. Reagan,
aged fourteen days: Frank l.. A. Rice, aged
| five months; Dora Heitemuller, aged three
months; Daniel T. Pierce, sr., aged sixty
wears: James McMullin, aged seventy-one
years; Lizzie Rider, aged forty-five years;
| Catharine Lightfoot. aged eleven months;
James George, aged one month.
Colored--Ben Gaskins, aged twenty-two
| wears: Hattie H Miles, aged one year and
six months: James Allen, aged nine months;
| infant of Spencer and Annie~Clark, aged
| four days; Carrie Simms, aged one month;
| Pearl Brookfield, aged one aud one-half
months. Joseph william, aged fifty years;
Ras Perty, aged two years; Ernest Green,
| aged fifteen years
The morning times., 1895-08-04
JOLLITY AT TAKOMA PARK.
Cake Walk, Minstrel Show and Dan,
ing at the Hotel.

ID
ing at the Hotel.
Quite a number of the fashionable folk
of the city went out to Takoma Park last
evening TO attend the fortnightly dance at
the Takoma Hotel. As an additional at
traction, if one were needed to draw the
young people of the city to the dance, an
old-time colored cake walk was given, and
Prof. Woodward Lanier's minstrels also
rendered several numbers. The walk and
the minstrel show were due to the efforts
of the walters and chambermaids of the
hotel.
The successful coloIed couple in the cake
walk were Charlie Stewart and Helen Shaw.
Such walking had never been seen before
and it is hoped viii never be seen again was
the unanimous verdict of the guests. The
judges Were Messrs John Knox and Walter
Burton
The dancing, which followed, was kept
up till late hour this morning.
The next entertainment at Takoma Park
is to take place during the coming week
1t will be fitting tournament under the
auspices of the Takoma Park Riding Club
THE EVENING TIMES
VIII BE issued Monday and there
after continually on week days. Buy
a copy tomorrow afternoon. One
cent.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Hs wattans in Charge.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug 8.-Mrs. Charles l..
Carter, widow of the late Hawaiian COM
missioner, who was killed In the uprieing
against the Hawaiian republic; her brother,
r. G. Scott. and Arthur Wilder, cousin,
are in Chicago The party is visiting
America for rest and recreation.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
was a Columbia Road Committee.

The Railway Union wishes to correct
the statement in yesterday mornings Times
10 regard to the committee appointed to
call on the officials of the CoSSmbia Rail-
road in sbehalf OF Conductor Moore and
Gripman Martin, who were dismissed.
The committee that called on Supt Bote-
Ter and President Baker, was appointed by
the employees OF the Columbia Railroad.
Mr. Baker did not make any promise about
reinstating the men. De did say, however,
that he would look up the meu's records
and promised TO do whatever he could,
conscientiously, for them.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Indian Bureau Exhibit at Atlanta.

Indian Bureau Exhibit at Atlanta.
The exhibit of the Indian Bureau at the
Atlanta Exposition will consist of speci-
mems Of school room aud industrial work
from the various Government Indian schools
in the West. The Industrial specimens from
the shops and sewing rooms have already
been shipped to Atlanta, but the school
room work will not go until next week.
1t makes very interesting exhibit which
eau be seen at the Indian Office, A tlantic
building, $50 street, on Tuesday of
next week All interested are cordially
invited.
The morning times., 1895-08-04

THE EVENING TIMES
VIII BE issued Monday and there
after continually on week days. Buy
a copy tomorrow afternoon. One
oanf-
The morning times., 1895-08-04

TItEC NOW TO BUY YOUR WINTER COAL.
llhE Prices never so low for 20 years Don't
forget that SHAhOkIN is the best RIl-round
coal in the market s. 25 per ton
A b SMITH, Mass ave and ST. ne
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-19
MMAHON HALL OPEN.
IMPORTANT DEDICATION At WASH
lNGTON CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

The Institution May Now He Said to He
Thoroughly Points About
the New building History Of the school.
bishop keane, Rector.
McMahon hall. the chief building Of
the great Catholic university ut Wash
ington, may now be said to be fairly
open to students. Its dedication virtual
ly began on Sept. ~. when the profess
ors and students Of Divinity hall went
into Il spiritual retreat, preceding the
beginning of the largest eucharistic con
gress ever held in the United States.
Among those present We're Cardinal
Gibbons, Mgr. Satolli, DR.. Rocker, sec
rotary of the papal legation; Archbishop
Corrigan Of New York, Archbishop
Ryan Of Philadelphia, Archbishop Will
hams Of Boston, Archbishop Ireland of
St. Paul and scores of lesser ecclesiastic-
al lights. The grounds Of the univer-
sity lie directly to the north Of the Cap
ital City and comprise 20 acres IF high.
rolling land. The buildings. according
10 the plan now accepted. will face a
central campus which i'll form somew hat
resembles heart, whose apex is at the
entrance Of the grounds and whose base
is occupied by McMahon hall. This
building is ESQ feet i'll length and varies
i'll depth from 20 TO $50 feet, being
greatest i'll the central portion. In archi
tectural style the structure is Roman
esque. The ground floor is occupied by
large apartments for official purposes
and 'seminaria, or laboratories, and
lecture rooms. Above the first floor the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-19

1.-THE Academy of Forty is the am
bilious title Of new society ~ women
formed in Washington. Its preslaeh'
and moving spirit announces thar 'he
organization is not intended toriVal Tue
French immortals, but is more AFTER 'h'
order Of tho old fashioned debating 50
ciety, bat with modern Improvement s
that rather lift it above the range ot 'h'
old societies. Its meetings are To uo CON
versations ut which various questions
will DO discussed under the critical III
spection Of n competent corps ot l"ose7'
which will be known IL the culnhl''''
Of censors. Criticism will be passed up
OH the pronunciation. grammar ana IAN
cuage OF the participants. Nhll7 'n'
organization by name Is limited IL mum
bers, there is provision from honorary
membership 10 which gentlemen ana
members outside tho Wlmudauau OF
which society it r. All outsrowth' mA!
be- admitted, So that the society Is lfAt
tically unlimited. New York sun.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-19

The woman who expects To ENJOY
prosperity, self respect, peae" 81 mih".
the esteem Of her friends and the Svob
will OF her trade>ul,n must nvc rom
debt as she would from the plague IL,
woman to whom THESE thing, a!o mat
tiers Of Indifference, who d1t>h cAEv
about the worlds opinion, ur her 't'"
itors', must avoid debt also, t1r the rra
son that duns have 50 many ways u
making life unpleasant. An account
book aids III. Woman no i stfu-S ilh-
to escape debt. because tt enables her L
keep track II her expenses and g. 't'i
spending when she i reaching A.f liz
\ saving, bank account i another " ~
OF escaping debt Tine woman who j.
saving money generally taxes ssh 4
pride in watching her llttlc hoard sr""
that she is able 10 deny herself Mta'
costly Injuries fur the pleasure 81" thAv'
in saving Aud denying .nt-'.r r'0t
" things means avoiding debt - ~
York World
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-19

Ladies maid, have hard time ~
il these day, sand i member - tuA.
guild the other day when she a, tA.A
ing To a III ,>sagv cure, T. whom she nal
gone for instruction. 'Nv I.t d. trlru
10 give massage now ur can h- ,urv
Of my plac. any longer And uu't
the real prutr-7l1na! thsng r Ay .sdY
ha. been ma->Asrd 80 much Eta" fuu" 3
all about how II lusuI o. lr dH4r lH,n
I've hal O. become a god chg p.ti't
and 10 learn enough ab'ut lhNrl"A. .-l
turo 10 20 through her rIerglsr- VITA
Mrs. - t,cau>r 70 brr.n l-r O.. t.u g..
alone. In the meanwhile my ,.l4ry 3.
$50 month, just what i, wt, s.a,u
only knew those things tAlt A3y Il
maid AWAY. had ~ Aa.W sue, eve
next thing viii D" r.r mr O. l-arn
homeopathy amt h.In- t"''H ''- N"'s
York Merrurv
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-19

1t Is rather surprising to DO told that
sunshine Is NOT always promoter Of
health. and that London fog may be- a
blessing in Disguise. In experiments hy
DE Renzi guinea pigs InoCulated with
tuberculosis died after % to - DAYS
when kept in glass boxes in tho sun
shine, but survived only 90 To- 81 days
in opaque wooden boxes, This makes i,
evident that sunshine il material aid
in combating consumption. In u later
investigation by DIR. Masella however,
guinea pigs were inoculated with choI.
era and typhoid bacilli respectively.
when 1t was found that previous expos
IRE TO sunshine increased the suscep,i-
bilIty to both diseases. while exposure
10 sunshine after infection 80 accelerat
ed the progress II the malady that death
occurred in 3 to . hours instead II - 10
- hours. That this was not dine to in
crease IT temperature was proved by
cooling the boxes in sunshine by circu.
lation Of water London Letter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-19

Some years ago young frishman was
hunting for work among the farmers II
western town at harvest time.
He made his application tn benevo-
lent looking farmer, who was attracted
by the young mans frank. merry face.
but was not really in need II extra help.
Can yOu cradle;" he asked. after q
moment = hesitation
"Cra'ile, is it:' repeated the yonng
lrishman in bewiltlerment That Oh
can, SOFT, bein the owldest nv II chill.
dern. but" he added persuasively,
couldn't yez give me job ont av
dures, sOrr?"-Youth'a COMPANION.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-19

We desire to interest you ina nsrtyrs.
writer Just out on the Pa nc COAT F,rty
thousand we're sold IN tho Eas, lat YEA
IN" bltckens'isrf.r has many fsat4rrs net
ON bodied IN even h CHER pric.d machines
IN ilaHty 81 work It IL "Vual b. any ma
'hlh' on the market and sErels them all
- practical. rsliahl- and accurate b,s ~.
ribbons, perfect alignment, viii srac. ,n,
sldth, docs beautiful manIrtfIiuy l.,
styles OF type. chaugsablr iustant!7 Prcs
N''3 net. On account of its portability thl,
mac hIne IL especially valuable to nina
t"r' lawyers. DOCTOR. travellers ai.n f,-
m'Fcaah's whose office ror. requires 4,
speedy and rel ah.s machine Fg.rr
Blics"u,derfsr IL yusrant..d H., -
FUNDED u not satisfactory. g. LI.soy
& Co, Pendls.On. oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-19

tt apu"I-S that motel books arr quite
common in the japanese army among
both soldiers and coolies. They keep
regular diICtcs aud take coul0us notes
nt evcrythin; thoy SOC II; il -urpri.
ing. writes n war CORRESPONDENT g. the
China Mail. "wh.t lot they know
aboTt tho great west Several u them
talk intelligrntly 4 Spartln- and psr
slams. NapoIo.1 and hi1 march to Mo-
COW, and even compare tn" abolition 4
feudalisfa IN England and Japan. Thy
fully understand all that Is implied In
the contrast between old fashioned hand
TO hand warfare aud modern long range
maneuvers. and they speak scDrufully ~
the Chinese tactics 1t PINK Yang in try
ing cavalry charges against nazsed bod
les OF rlt!emrn without tr-t using their
machine guns, as the French at Water
loo did thcIr teldpIeces 10 throw the
ranks into disorder All this from the
Japanese must be surprising To- Europe
ans, because We do not know them
Their progress is greater and moro real
than foreigners Imagine. '-Londor
News
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-19

Hsw giant In are IN. r.rt.-r .i
health and strength. With lion muscles A
famous athlete. he purslr', h.s training
excessively Ia hold hts fame and doubt
i.ss trained too much Wt.h all httsrrrc.sr
tn. man vas nervous. r~sfirss and s.s-u-
less. AMI then rscklns pains took hold
upon him. He could not Iudrrptand HI.
condition, for neuralgia had act $50 Eh-n
he thought himself IN perf.c, health 49,
In All conditions 10 W. TAKE hold pf tbs
nerves. They had been -nfs.tl-,l 80 h..
case, and they are snfs-bis.i in a tbpusaut,
cases IN a. many different says lie wa
well al gIs"d aud fJllorsd 4 -s,tious irr
p"r'sucsd p"opl-. soon his nerves h-.ln
I" D. toned ana quoted and IN shp-,
time N" PAIN CEASED altogether lie hal
used -. Jacobs olI freely and 4 cure III
lowed and SO will It tpi!os tn Al, cases
conditions.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-19

me readers Ut this paper will 10 please,
disease that science has been All. =, 49,.
IN all ITS stages and that ia starrh Han,
,afarrh 'ure il the only positGy. cur. mo-,
known to the medical fraternity. Cataryt
being constitutional disease rsoui,rs
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca,,,,,
cure IL taken internally, acting dir.o,l,
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of r.,
system, thereby destroying the f,unla.,or
ths disease ana giving tho patisu0
and assisting nature in doing il.
The proprietors have 40 much iaith IN -,
curative powers, that they offer ono In,
dred Doh re- for any case that II fan, >,
cure; send tor list Of Testimonials.
Address,
+. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo q
~ Sold by Druggists, 10. ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-19

My hair, remarked tho baldhead-
ed man ~ no rubbed his bare poll in a
reminiscent way, was the most ambi
tious thing about me. -"
"Ah:' responded his companion ques-
tioningly.
Yes; 1t always came out on top"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-19

japanese shops are never large, scarce
ly more than little alcoves open from
the street There is nothing correspond.
Ing to our general store In japan
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-19

The largest tombstone in tho world,
a rough block II granite. marks the last
resting place Of Henry Scarlet Of Up
son county. Ga
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-19

IL ia estimated that 200 tons ~ o.
trich feathers have been exported from
Cape Colony during the past 30 years.
valued at $50, 900, 900