davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
Personal Events

William II. Rogers Of Wilmington WAS
among the Sunday visitors In town
Edward p. Burnhsm OF Wilmington
has boen on visit to friends near Farm
hurst.
Robert r Morrison has returned home
from Listons Point, where the Delaware
Construction Compsny's men have
resumed work on the Government con-
tract
Mrs. W. Il. Kuniz have been spending
several days visiting Philadelphia
friends
Mrs A. H. WheAtley has entirely re-
covered from recent indisposition.
Leslie Csrnagy, ot Summit Bridge is
visiting In the clty as the guest Of Willie
Hamilton.
Rev. and Mrs. V S Collins and family
will return 70 the NJ. x parsonage next
Friday evening.
Miss Anna Johnson, formerly Of this
city, snd personal friend Of Miss Flora
Lunt, died IN the Pennsylvania Hospital
while undergoing a special course Of
treatment. Miss Lunt end her brother,
Ozro s. Lunt, left for Philadelphia on
Saturday evening.
President William Morrison, Of City
Council, accompanied by Mrs. Morrison
and daughter, left for short trip early
on Saturday evening.
For city assessOr, G. r.. Truitt.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30

A severe rheumatic pain In the left
shoulder had troubled Mr.. j. h. Lopsr, q
we'll known druggist Of Des Moines, Iowa
for over six months At times the pain
was 60 severe that he could not lift any
thing With an he could do be could not
get rid OF it until he applied Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm. al only made three
applications Of It., he says, "snd have
since then been free from sll pain" He
snicted. 10 IS for sale by z. James Belt,
druggist, corner Sixth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
HE REMEMBERED HOCKESSIE.

Lewis ID. Lsmborn's Will Makes Provision
for Library and Reading Room for
MIL Creeks Metropolis.
The will OF Lewis Il. Lamborn, late Of
Mill Creek hundred has been ad-
mitted to probate by Register
of Wills Cooch. John Lam
born. Enos Hopes and Daniel w.
Taylor are named as executors The tesla
tor leaves 81 900 In trust to aid
in the endowment of a library,
reading room and lecture hall in Hockes-
siu. to be named for those who contribute
to the fund, or such other name as shall
be selected. DIR. Taylor &. Mitchell, John
g. Jackson and Henry S. Kent are named
as trustees. and authorized to use the
income from the fund to the bsst literary
advantage Of the community until others
Join In making more effective provisions.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
t;be Of all in IeayenSng PoverLaes U. s. Govt Report
R&!>:a'a!l!! a! Rsklt's fskasss
ABSOLUTELY PURE

and Iobn Hendricks. Frank Purnell, VII
i,s,o Downev III Elsu orth Dennis, Geo.
Murrv. Roland Hughes, Charlie Hughes,
Pslnb Watts. CHARLES Fleming, Harry
smith John Miller. Eddie McDauel.
Robert. George snd Frank Harrington.
Incidents OF the Day.
Town 'workmen.and farm hands hove
unloaded the large schooder ID. M
Anthony. which brought 7lo tons on
ice here from Rocxport, Me.
The American Liner Pennlsnd was
aground on Dan Baker shoals on Sstur
dsv evening Just where the steamer
Rbvnland grounded one week before
William E Myers has purchased
Oramapbone which he exhibited at the
New Castle News Office
Vote for G. r. Truitt for city assessor.
Contractor John M. Hance is complet
ing important improvements at the honr
mills and by a re-srraugement OF the
asus spoutIng another grade OF flour
that ground from Spring wheat-cRn be
handled In tho mills. ,,
In It's new Spring dress the CITY hali
has white dome. When the building g
improvements are completed 1t Will put
tha old Court House TO shame.
Rev. Vaughan S. Collins, having been
unable TO secure a supply, cane to New
Castle and flied his Sunday engagements
here yesterday.
wild ducks OF every local variety were
In the river yesterday and this morning
In large hocks
William II. Townsend, Maurice Nc
Dowell and Thomas T. Banks, well known
employees OF the William Lss & Sons
Company. have severed their connection
with the New Castle -four mills
The revenue cutter Hsmillon, looking
like foe new pleasure yacht In hei
spfIng dross, anchored OF here yesterday
While festival was being held by tb'
Mount Vernon Band In the Red Meni
He'll on Saturday night, an altercatioI
arose Just outside the hall and two shots
we're fired.
Rakea, hoes spades and Landreth's iresl
garden seeds, j.. II. Stoops.
A new siding has been built into thl
rear yard Of 4. & Il E Eliason b.
track layers OF the Delaware Railroad
Company. boss carpenter from
Harrington has been superintending th'
work.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
c,orre u.rrIDrton's Blrthday.

A birthday party wss rendered George
Harrington on Saturday evening 80 his
home. No. % North Fourth street. After
psrlor games and the usnAl indoor
amnsements Of midwlnter, al proceeded
to the tables which were loaded with re-
ireshmentp. Those in the party we're
Misses lille Montgomery. Myrtle Ma
guire Elsie Lsgg. Nary BRIDGE
water. Mary Denuis Cara and May
Hsndrichs, Jessie Watts. Katie McDansl.
Ella Montgomery, Lydie Doris, Mile
Psrren. Elsie and Matte Miller, Lottie
Nurry, Narcissa Downey. Helen hsnce;
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
IN The U. s. DISTRICT COURT.

Receivers Of tho WILMINGTON Dental
Manufacturing Company Elle Answers
TO Petitions.
Ia United States Court William S
Prlckett appeared for Mary Z Wright
sdministratrix OF j. Hood Wright. and
asked for an order TO pay judgment Of
$7O7 l3. Decision Wednesday next.
The receivers Of the Wilmington Dental
Manufacturing Company hled answers to
petitions OF $. s. White Dental Company
and others lt was shown that there were
there ways TO settle the affairs Of the
company. Ole was to sell all the Asseis
by auction; another TO run the factories
and sell as going concern
the third was to run the faetorie s
and dispose Of stock as manufactured
TO pay creditors as ordered by the court
The last plan, it is believed, will secure
an extension Of credit and dispense In 3
short time with the receivershlp.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
Tho burglars Did Not matsrIaizo.

About o'clock yesterday morning the
burglar alarm in the police
station connected with w. B. Sharp
& Co. IS store rang brisk
tattoo. Several officers ran TO the place
aud word was sent TO an employe of the
firm who carries the keys A close search
was made but no one WAS discovered. 1t
was then lesrned that the wires on the
frat floor had become crossed. O.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
Noon-paY Lenten servIoe.

Row Wilbur +. Paddock, of Philadel
phia. addressed the noon-day business
mems Lenten meeting at ST. Andrews
p. e Church 20 day. Similar services
will be held tomorrow Wednesday and
Thursday. A large congregation Was
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
M political n4eetiues In Church

The local organization OF women
sulragists had partially arranged Tor a
public meeting Ia the M Z. Church
The church trustees, however. held a
special meeting and decided that the
women represented political clique ana
Il would not be copslatent for the church
10 be the scene Of political meeting
Tho board was somewhat DIVIDED upon
the question but majority established
the precedent.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
Tea-ksttIes Sing

A merry tune over fires made with
Fell and Joseph's hand clesned coal. Our
extra large family Pea Coal is $l25 less
than other slzss. Always dry coal and
224O pounds ton. Front and Madison
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
VilI ne hurled An BetheI,

The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Sprow,
who was killed at Carpenters on the B
& O., Friday, occurs to-day lnterment
will be made in Bethel Cemetery near
Booths corner.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
worth Trlple the MONEY, !.

We have q few copies o q beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures of high artistic
merit, which will be sold at 81 75 a copy,
which Is about one fourth the publicA-
tion price. Also some copies of Rand and
McNally's Cyclopedis at $225. worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
Rt the EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
paper Patterns, Ten Gents.

Ladies', read the fashion article on the
third pBge OF this paper aud send ten
cents to the EVENING JOURNAL Office for
an up-to date paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
LIVE EVENTS IN TOWN.
Organization of the {. A. c.
Baseball Team.
SONS OLD AND BBw PLAYERS

one Resident Experiments At Chicken
Farmins-Proat In Brahmas and coch-
ins-some Flour MIL Improvement.
No woman's Suffrage BoomIng In
ohurcb-Pubuc BusidIuEs and Boats in
Spring Dress.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE, March 30 The Columbia
Athletic Club baseball team has been
organized. II will hold several meetings
at the clubhouse this week for sign re-
hearsal and coaching and, when II makes
its appearances, IL is fully expected that
the team will hold aioft New Castles
envlable baseball reputation. The new
club will play IN full uniform at Battery
Park next Saturday when It will trv hard
to shut out the strong @ A G. second
team. which will-wear- the-oray uni
f0im.
Manager Huehebeclk has signed seven
plsyers and Is negotiating and will sign
i've more before next Saturday. He has
selected James l.. Bacon, a weli-knowp
short stop, TO captain the team this wear
and Bacon will have entire charge Of
plsclng the men. He Is well.posted
baseball player and with hard practice
will probably become the pride OF New
Castle
The signed players are Joseph A. Car
lin. James 4 Bacon. Peter G. Madden,
Robert Newlove. Alex. A. McCaughan.
charles Q. Counties and John Newlove.
Carln has been out OF the game for
several years, but Is strong batter and
staid player Robert Newlovs is the only
new player Of those now signed.
The unsigned ball tossers are: Hugh
Duffy, William w. Leach, Cranston
Hunter and Thomas Doris Duffy and
Leach are Old players but have not yet
agreed to hustle on Battery Park another
year. Hunter Is a young pitcher who
played IN 1894 and nearly shut out the
Wyoming team. Doris Is a new man
said TO be 3 quick fielder and coed hitter
While no batting order has a. yet bseE
arranged, 1t Is said that Captain Bacor
may play, for next Saturdays game
Leach, pitcher; Madden, catcher; Nc
Caughan, FIRST base; Carlin, second base
Duffy, third base; Bacon, short stop
Countiss, left field; D. Newlove. centr'
field: X Newlove. right hsld. This will
give the second team two good men II
Hunter and Doris.
Important repairs and Improvement
will be commenced tomorrow at Batter,
Park. The diamond has already beel
plased In excellent shape IL is probabl,
that the game next Saturday will be free
with the grand stand reserved for tn
fair sex aud their escorts.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
ImmanusI Ohoir Re-orranizsd.

Some OF the best choir singers in town
have Joined Emmanuel Church choir and
h has been re- organized and will sing
sore speclal music on Easter SUNDAY
The new members arc: Mrs A. a..
Wheatlev soprano: J. 7. Challenger,
tenor: Wnnsm i Rothwell. aud A
Hermann Padberg. bsssos Mr. Roth
well was formerly cholrmaster at the
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Psdoerg Is the
basso OF the Piokwick Clubs quartet
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
OPEN
EVENINGS.

ready to show what you may
wish to see in any of our de-
partments = Clothing, Tailor
ing, Furnishings, Hats and
Shoes.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30

Show cases any style and slza from
50 90 upwards s IA Durstein, East
Second street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30

Sen Auben &c cigar for sale In leading
stores made by Dursteln, Il. Second ST.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30

Beginning to day
we are open even
ings until 9 o'clock,
Saturdays until 10.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
Earl & Wilson's Collars.

Collars are like hats in one
respect-you can get the same
shapes in many grades. If the
best grade did not wear we'll 80
many would not be sold. You
will not find better collar than
the "E. and W." We have in
our stock the best styles in col.
lara and cuffs-of this popular
brand.
Ask the shoe man to show
you his Spring styles. He will
do it gladly, and will be glad
that you saw them.
Evening journal., 1896-03-30

Counterfeit silver dollars are being
circulated In Georgetown
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
.crofuEa

Nanliesis Itself IN many different "ays lise
folre svenings. rnnnine sores ooiis' say
iaeum and pimplcs and other ei"iuons'
Scarcely man is wholly nee from i'' ~ some
i1sn- feelings fenaciously until the ias. VESTS
CT scroiulous poison is eradlcated iro'n y. peou
ly Hood afsaparina. Thousand o. 'ein''.aiy
testimonials ten Of suffering from sc'p''i.'. 'i'en
inherited and most tenacious. posit'eN' it'
ieclly and permanently cured by
Evening journal., 1896-03-30
Monoy In ChIcken Farming.

samuel Toppln, of Washington avenue
aud Seventh street hiss begun to raise
chickens upon q large scale aud has built
an attractive lattice work around his
large lot Mr. Toppin now has $50 fiue
white brahmas and buff cochins, and all
through the recent cold spells. whom eggs
we're as sssrce as strawberries and shad,
he WAS selling about eighteen dczsus Of
eggs q week. and about $40 worth OF
chickens Mr. Toppin says the business
IL decidedly profitable and he intends TO
get another hock OF another breed. The
only real annoyance he has suffered thus
far has been from the willy chicken
thief. To overcome this trouble Mr..
Toppin has installed to guard the lattice
two ferocious bull dogs that cost 500
each and are warranted to have $50
grip.
For an Afternoon Accommodation Train.
A number OF good patrons OF the New
Castle accommodation trains have de-
clded to petition the Delaware railroad
authorities for an extra or additional
Wilmington train from Battery station
about 3 10 D. m, to connect with the
Philadelphia accommodation train leav
ing Wilmington At 40 in the afternoon
There Is no outgoing train from OS p
M, TO 80. and such new arrangement
would meet with general approval anc
coed patronage.
, 1896-12-04

rover a wide range Of subs "a, the object being TO pl
place them within the reach of all. No man or woma
books no home should be without them. Each boob
double-c"lumn pages. nicely printed and bound In q
somely illustrated
No. h2s, How 10 Train Animals. This
book, written by an experienced animal trainer. tolls how
.ni,n.l. also birds, to perform The most rsmsfissis tricks
80. h$3. Every hoy His Own Toy-Msker.
h,ss ,s., s0Sk for G, SS,,; ''V WiISa hoT to s%.s1as.sts steam eI ESE1n:
Ischins. ia, vsnic BATTERY, Ei'er,te TslesTsps'' reiepSooe
S.x.s Lantern Boats Ei,..' Balloons and many osSsi
NJ. h2s. The Practical Guide to Floricul.
ture, a complete practical guide to the culture Of
sSsssi,.lss upon n ! n. ss:S : s.I Ssi.S1si e. Sss ss ] ~ ssse'''
i:si.sa 81 Cans r:s!. saa WANT. ns.ss ss.d R,.' F.ssSn, ns:..% 2ss::
10. hso Etiquefte Tor an Occa-
'.? e. t 81! t'9Ti3 s + READ: "a SS:'i Fsfs :, e.: s''i . ;Gs';',; of
r asS,t ~ F. 4s1 un,s. and Statistiss. a collection q" Of
N A. ana a. s0a3 TSs sr ,;5sGss5 ~ S ~ .sisF Sssn.r,
: !s;si:'?s X. q r.; s Ss FL FIN; sS ;ss s: :s s. a. s!;i; ;s$$ s;$ss! " s. sSs'';: and
No; ms. MT, The Practtcai Horse and Cattle
l D1st OF :ve r1, sis xa.s" xi.. . wSisi, describes ssc... .ns ,n s.,, s." ~.
sssIsts I yves i. Stsss CAUSES p" q sue. such diseases iss.s: .e eoss sa'se With
~. d. The Handy Cyciopadia Of Every
Day Wants, a compendium OF useful ant vnlia''ie
~; 70. re Family Doctor BooT. Curtain.
:ssSs d siS ! & s,,% a:%.; 4 ~ :s $s% s:s! ss% g.. <: ! : :ss,
W." = = 1 r. Ss { / { Hs : Ss;:'f Dictionary.
:a.lainss: SSaS s"!aS si.h shslS 9rssosrspSy, isaSni,ion and
~. ~ "a Hs' I "a ass'Ag Model Fancy Work
Manual. An .itirely new book emh"hyinp NJ. The
!.,ea' ids s:ss,,n ns;dlexorl crochet Knitting and smsroia;
lLiseno1s for making many articles OF wearing apparel
, 1896-12-04

Peace or war. Russian aggression nov
er stands still, and it is most character
istiG of her patient and farsiehted di-
plomacy that size reaps more i'll pa.ce
than at the close of her most successful
wars. To explain this cesseless and
panseless ADVANCE upon all her nei Oh
tors they tell US that she wants All open
port on an open ocean-that it is absurd
to ask an empire like Russia to put up
with an outlet to the sea that is blocked
by ice four months in every year. But
that il no answer to the accusation, il
accusation it be, of universal aggrcs-
sion. The possession Of such a port is
not the end. but the mean
There is no end to Russian ambition.
Each point won il q stepping stone to
the next. Eastern Siberia has no glut
Of merchandise struggling for a vent at
V~ladivostok, nor would Constantinople
be any better fitted for the export grain
trade than Odessa. The port may foster
q trade as yet in its infancy, hut this is
just another reason for saying that it is
not the goal Of Russian aspiration. but
only a milestone on the road. II not for
empire and for competitive trade why
seek an open port at all? Still less can
the constant absorption of new territory
be explained by any su%perfluity of poru-
lation in the old. 1t is nothing, after
all, but the genuine earth hunger, the
lust Of unlimited dominion. Black.
woods Magazine.
, 1896-12-04
line womAu,s REFORM MOVEMENT.

/ iinks! Sence Mary burnt my pips
The wori is kin o. gloomy.
Nv growed SO lii an peakedliks
Daylight amos shines th'oo me.
Mary jos said "You've got to quit
It's sech IL narsty habit"
An then she TUX an burnt my pipo.
Land, how / eet,hed to grab It'll
WIT sayf My pipe my ownr By Joi
It's plain you don't know Mary.
6he burnt it niSh er month ergo.
6ence wien faint ead nary
Waal, no more n jes a puff er two
Land sakes! Don't ever tell
An q pcp'mint lawzenger arterwuds
T. kin O. kill the smell.
Some day she'll ketch mo at 1t, sure.
Lord knows wut she'll do to mel
An 30 l trimble every day.
Dear SUI! The outlook's gloomy.
j. L. Heaton in 1.-THE Quilting Bee"
, 1896-12-04

.Excass ma. oeasrvs1 ne man In
spectacles, but I N . surgeon. and
that y mot where ths livsf Ia -lesvsr
you mind where Hi liver h." retosesd
tie Other. 'If II Wa q hts big 20 =
NJ left ear Dswittb ll1Eaas narfy H.
|sss would reach II ~ 1870 Il TT Mn.
|oa that yoa can bs1sJ1nf HslaingG-
UAnA \. 9sttsaa.
, 1896-12-04

said the child might die If they waited
for the doctor. She saved the little
ones life with a few doses of One Min
ute Cough Cure. She had used it for
Group before. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-12-04

Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless,
and invariably reliable, are the quail
ties Of One Minute Cough Cure. 1t new
er fails in colds, Group and lung trou-
bles. Children like it because it is
pleasant to take and it helps them.
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-12-04

john called his wife, ARE you
putting the baby to sleep?" The pugi-
list in the darkness. 'T've got him
against the ropes" he answered, for
there was hope yet.-Detroit Tribune.
, 1896-12-04
u~NDQUAIND SERVICE.

NruusA Pullman s1eepsea. PallnAA
ainins cars asA frss reclining e1aar
cass lsavs Dsavsf daily. M Unioa
rsetAa = ~ grsak tArou0A ear ltns q
u vssk. ~ yosr naarsst aUsat ~
tJdkets ~ tn In.
Dsavee b UAimoe ~ Kansas Oty
= dives ~ ~ uAloA In1a1o anA CT
eaoo aal Altea saifvayA
xkl14Ax.
M.
, 1896-12-04

nHSmac sr ands noMhs SKIN ateaWf1o nnesoh hauhhhha H e, sc ... 1880 xn-
@.asEMsa"Ae 1Gs. IH rom the .Mns. Of the ICES. author arad b. ii sadasI asasIs
Ia No No s hs M Y n rMIsf & eaM, Grsn &c., .n +. eG contents Of which are very very funny b
10 q The Modern HoyTe, SmiinimS Im later Smi rhs for playing whist eucnrs
a"* shss.@ Isnh%sP iTh dHsEh.E aps h.Ars"~on S.oton nS .h.%@ s @s n.n.n,.
both S .S ~ . as & s@h so %Ea& a BPs%%sFF$ssir AM R mM .H s Ms:sm ss.'inon o. a"soe.
~ Ts s." II f fsn xass S1sl %s @ss M. ssssaGS% aae m'sfEasse n NIX X Y a sss% manual,
E@s$s s ~ OF : s y:s:: :s %ss sT g a 4. md til" H''"'" ".'a"s' d. 10, .''.s's Nd -" YOU
ssss: +! mi ssss $$$ inc Ss $s.s :%$ s $s$ 81 %s ma : $Sss : ;%s$ L T :sss = Il s s::as
esn%.s Bushes. aniB uAnss Lsx,S viii Commercial Forms Nc ...,. -. -, -. ..u.
I'd ss S ! S @%%$$ ss$ ss sHS%% ss '2 h sS d ss%a 1 1ss:: Ina and pa d.'s.s A In f.
.SM%1n So popntsrS S1nfs Tm "mgst "sn.sn IN 49, book comprise tho most popular
"a s%% % s s a. s$%%s ;sss$ $sS S rs as sRss ss ssS ssss ss q. s$%s sss: 80 s % ssS s&ss
s or ss s@sf + S 1:s: :S S%,s1$ s ! s s%: sa Inc * $ 4%.fK s III IS Sx: s55%s m :iRs Ii =. IL
49, ~ ~ %ss !; s sS %a SIS ssGr fs! Re sS nsa ID SH s:si,s a: n.1s s nS:s % =. s s s..s
tall: 80 :.s e. ..e ns l %a:!sH"az 4 &sy ssaHss:s Sf . 6 Sx . Iss.1 sss ssssssa4. 1S: H csss S .s.s s.;
s.s ! T@ r SG ri S ff% x & "a Gh%ss% f 81 REESE e ssss = II fsH H.: ). = ' 81" @:: s%;:
~ No hsL. hrenolo Wade Easy, TMs no"k xs! caM how Isia s.fSs chsnnc.rw
an. y. $ S.s rs S.4 4a IF 1 yss sss ss 81 s. nj, .s ": . ss "s :sv !. n' e'"'''' ven
-. No KS Sea Yarns, by AN OLD SALT, 4 large coirHono ThrMMVt "Hnsn of hwnfur. on
s~ES h wTTs 81 a r. s%T"n a H MSa A N@%S f mSSsr rn4 y. az. r@Msa %h.h" n r. e..
with n SR Mn s. Il S ss%p .% = T%s spe,s. b Be sa ai. t1s 5sa7n.I. aSe%aS M sew rs siT Tsm Guns FL
"FSsTMns s PR Famous D Sa%saf" s essaon %s"%tSS% %s s%EHSsan GMh q humorous. ., other r,c,,
aoIn nH Irish Dutch ysao. md Y.Es aIsAS both prss and verse 4 oonHaaon c %ss M .% bT s%S
;. n "a snap sioi.. BY Bill wi Hn ADELE. MARX TWAIN. Jmn Rn,n~~ Ell rr.zm
-@ r. $780, ss sss sH%sr an ss. .%ns aa.n Ss SS ~%s. sy sS :s 4 so .s . s..:1 sus,. "tt :. y, ss
, 1896-12-04

A daily paper for 80 cents per month
. pretty cheap reading.
, 1896-12-04

To cure all old sores. to heal an in
dolent ulcer, or to speedily cur piles.
you need simply apply DeWitt's Witch
Hasel salve according to directions.
IT. magic-liks action will surprise you.
Chas. N. 0sttsle.
, 1896-12-04
USEFUL And POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF NTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTESl
Gao" e ss'sS sSH s.:s. Of . : sf"as: ssSs S p "a 2S xs.sr: q $751; : *' Sss:! seu'''

wder nse" of .un.A.h the object being to pMse all .s and re9MNnSH aHans e %
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place then within reach fM No manm Woman can ht be p1ntd y pL1-.~SI ~
books; no home shouhb be Without hem Each hook consists ofA Handsome So vnHSme ~hS
, 1896-12-04
Great BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS
The Best STANDARD Works Of Fiction Within tho Reach Of AT
Pages, Neatly Bound ii a Abrasive Psper Cove: """

ann..m most nous. oAs s@p uSMnsd Nc aGudsdt IN hc u E1Ss - no cm pSga - s1 Sss.
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, 1896-12-04

Union Pacinc Mali and Express.
WEST BOUND.
No. 1. Limited AR. 1910 a. m. Lv. 1918 q. IN
No. 3. Fast Mail. Ar. $50 a. M. Lv. 9:5 u. m.
EAST U
No. 2 Fast Mail. Ar. HAS p. M. Lv. f1:O y. IN
No. 1. Allan. Elk. Ar II 80 u. IN. Lv. 1870 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

Constipation is the start Of
nearly all sickness III the
world. 1t not only makes a
man sick, but il depresses
him mentally. 1t gives him
the blues He Is plunged
In the depths Of despond-
ency. As he gets rid of his
constipation, lie feels him
self lifted out Of the depress-
ing darkness back into the
light Of health and good feel
ing. The alarming preva-
lence Of this really danger
Gus, seemingly insignificant
disorder, many years ago in
duced DR.. Pierce to prepare
his since world famous
Pleasant Pellets" They
are designed to do just one
thing, and they do it. They
restore the bowels and liver
to a healthy, natural action.
One little Pellet" is a gen
tie laxative, and two a mild
purgativc. They cure head