davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-14
DOMESTIC BARGAINS

80 pr Psses Of seSt m tndss p Rne 3c
u PisPf pr ssnuDe Tqrhs Sia fig PIC
20 pieces OF Apron Gingham-20- IL
yard limit-sale price. ~
so pieces of Best Zephyr Dress Sc
Ginghams-spring colorings at. ~
20 pieces of best French Dress
Satines and Wool-finiSh Henri 10c
etta-closing price ...........--..- AOS
% yards fine quality, yard-wide S1 M
Brown Sheeting Muslin for. SA'OO
p yards Of sSfsI1q fn4 yard-wide $1.OO
100 best quality 81 by 90-inch Cuii
ga sZe), ready-made, torn, BIC
hemmed unbleached Sheets at. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-14

New York Mail and Express.
Wild clans are selling in the Boston mar
ket at $50 per bushel, willie those OF the
cultivated variety bring as high as - per
bushel Thus. friends and fellow-citizens.
even from the meek but juicy Boston clam
We may learn the value OF cultivation and
true goodness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-14
Just So.
Detroit Tribune.

DtlIUIl IIItutIC.
BY accepting a foreign mission Mr.. De-
pew viii be able 10 use them all over
again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-14

Clearance Sale of all Winter Goods and
Opening Sales of Many New Spring Lines

Ito of
of Dress
NewW hGoodse etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-14
SPECIAL SILK BARGAINS

FANCY TAFFETA SILKS, csc.
Mostly striped patterns, but all good
styles, 39c and 49c grades.
ALL-SILK FANCY TAFFETAS, 49c
A yard. The regular 75c grades in beautiful
styles and coloringS, reduced to 49c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-14

We have been cutting the life cut Of I'm
derwear prices.
Children's Underwear. 19c. 12c and........ &c
Children's Union Suits. Drop Back. Soc
Ladies Union Suits, were soc, at.-....... SIC
Mems Fleece-lined Undershirts.. .......-. Zoe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-14
Mems Shirt Clearance

For fine White Body, Laundered, Patch
Bosom Shirts-some have cuffs to match
all were 75c and soc.
zoe FOR ALL-WOOL SHIRTS.
Were 75c to S125-bound TO clean them
all out-best make, full sizes, and great
value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-14
BEST QUALITY WIDE sHEETINGs.

s-4, 2-yard-wide Brown, per yard. :........l.
ga 2A-yard-wide Brown, per yard. IA
1914, 2b-yard-wide Brown, per yard. ......1t
81, 2A-yard-wide Bleached, per yard. 1t
ga, 24-yard-wide Half Bleached, per
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-14
BEST READY-MADE SHEETS.

81 by 90 inches 90, Bleached. ........ l5c
90 by 90 inches QO-D, Bleached. .......... soc
81 by 80 inches Half Bleached. 45c
90 by 80 inches, Half Bleached.. .......... SOC
Ready-made Bolster Bleached .... lie
Ready-made Pillow Cases. 7lzc
Ready-made Pillow Cases, Hemstitched 15c
Fine Bleached Sheets, Hemstitched,
65c and ...................... SEC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-14
LADIES' LENOx sHOEs-NEw SPRING
STYLES. AT $I.35.

We have received our spring styles in this
popular shoe-made OF fine Dongola stock.
in Black Ox-blood and Nut Brown shades
Coin and Needle Toe. The 'LenoX" made a
reputation in 1896. but the 1897 Shoe is bet
ter than ever-every pair warranted 10 give
satisfaction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-14
Special Glove Bargains

Ladies' Wool Cashmere Gloves. 10
Ladies' 25c Cashmere loves...............ls
Ladies' Kid Glove sale at....-.............49
Mems and Boys Jersey Gloves............10
Mems Unlined Work Gloves. .....25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-14
Special Hosiery Values

Ladies' All-wool Hose ..................... IL
Children's All-wool Hose ......-.......... IL
Infants Atwood Hose ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Infants All-wool Hose ................71.
Boys Fleece-lined 25c ose............... is
Mems Merino 15c Half Hose .............
Mems Atwood Half Hose. IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-14

Lace and Congress-in S styles OF toes
closing out all winter goods is the cause OF
this cut price.
Mems Grain Buckle Working Shoes.
worth $l.25: sale price .....................7gc
Mems soc Toe Rubbers: clearance sale
price ...-..-..-.-...
Ladies' Rubbers. 25c grade Al isn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-14
THE NEW DRESS GOODS

Are very handsome and our prices make
them very cheap.
SAMPLES OF NEW DRESS GOODS TIC
ANY ADDRESS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-14
SALE OF LACEs AT 1Oc A YARD.

100 pieces of and 9-inch Chantilly. Orien-
tai and Fancy regular 15c 10 25c Laces re-
duced TO 1Oc. Also lot of &c Ali-silk coll
ored Laces on sale at 10c.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
KENNARD co
62l-623 Market Street

Every Saturday and Satur-
day night you will find here
many items of reliable mer-
chandise at prices far below
actual worth-bear this in
mind when doing your shop
ping tomorrow
1t is time now to think Of
your Cloak buying. We have
several special offerings of new
garments which are just in.
A dozen new colorines in
Misses jackets at $500 Good
quality, stylish and perfect in
every respect.
You should see our Kersey
and Boucle Jackets and Capes
at $500. We have been told
frequently of late that at The
above prices they lead in this
market in quality, style and
finish.
At $500, $40 co, $I2.oo and
$500 in jackets and Capt S
in all the new and desirable
cloths and colorings our line
has neN ct been equalled. The
many customers that we have
suited after frnitless looking
elsewhere attest 10 this
From $500 to $25 90 each
we have many single garments
with no duplicates.
In Fur Collarettes we can
show you a handsome line
from 81 90 to $50 To dc
Justice to yourself our Cloak
Department should not bt
overlooked when in need of q
garment.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
SUICIDES sHuN 1T.
Declining Popularity of Prussic Act

Declining Popularity of Prussic Acid
nv an Agency of SeIf-DestructiOh.
Twenty years ago the most familiar
method of suicide was poisoning by
prussic acid. Last year there were 3s4
suicides in this city, POS men and SO
women. and OF this number, as far
as the official records of the board Of
health go. not one used prussic acid.
All the other poisons which are known
90 the science Of medicine and can be
easily procured were represented in
the list-arsenic, muriatic acid, carbolic
acid. cyanide of potassium, hydrate OF
chloral, bichloride of mercury, paris
green, the favorite with female suicides;
carbon monoxide. hydrocyanic acid,
lime chloride, strychnine, morphine,
nitric acid, opium, oxalic acid and rough
on rats, but no prussic acid by separate
classification.
The term prussic acid was first ap-
piled, chemists say, TO the sesquicyanide
ofiron. the acid of Prussian blue. 1t was
subsequently applied TO the protocy-
anide of iron, TO the cyanohydric of
iron, to the hydroguret of benzyle. the
essential oil of bitter almonds and of the
laurel cherry, and to cyanogen, and il
may be possible that persons suicidally
inclinedand who accepted ''prussic acid"
as n clear and sure cut to oblivion from
all mundane cares and grefs became
perpleXed at the definition of some of
the chemists and turned their attention
TO other acids, the scientific status of
which is more clearly defined. And TO
this reason, perhaps, may be ascribed
the growing indifference to prussic acid
which is shown by suicides generally,
at least in the city of New York, for in
Europe, as far as recent official figures
go. prussic acid retaips its former pop
uArity, so TO speak, as q means of SELF
destruction by suicides.
The figures of the New York board OF
health show that one of the suicides of
1896 adopted method of destruction
which would scarcely entitle his case to
The isolation which the board of health
gives it-one suicide by the use of alco-
hol. One peculiar circumstance about
suicides observable in the last annual
report which the board of health, as
such, In the present city OF New orS
will make, is the fact that though the
number of male foreigners who COM
mitted suicide during the year is three
times greater than the number of native
born male suicides, there was very little
difference between the native born and
foreign born female suicides. OF SO
in all, 40 were natives of this country
and 40 were foreign born. The number
of male suicides is usually about three
times greater than the number of fe-
male suicides, but between the years of
16 and 26 the number of male and female
suicides is substantially the same;
after that the number of male suicides
is, of course, much greater. Between
the ages of As and Go last year. of 122 sui
cides, 105 were men.-N. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
CHURCHMEN DINE.

The Church Club of Delaware gave its
semi-annual dinner last night at the
New-Century Club and about seventy
members of the club and their guests
participated in the delightful affair.
Bishop Coleman had not returned
from Indianapolis when the dinner be-
gan, but a telegram was read
at the outset, staing that he was
travelling from the West as fast as the
cars could carry him. Just as the first
course was about concluded the bishop
appeared and was welcomed by an ova-
ton.
The toasts responded towere: Duties
and Privileges of Laymen," Rev. Charles
S. Olmstead, S. T. d.; Pulpit and
Pew" Rev. Lyman p. POWELL "The
Early Annals of the Church in Della
ware Rev. c. Ernest Smith, d. d.;
Church Finance" Rev. c. T. Brady.
The officers of the Church Club of
Delaware are: President, J. A. Ellie
good, M. D.; presidents, J. j. Ross,
Delaware Clark, Charles A. Cook; sec
retary and treasurer, Francis G. Du-
Pont; executive committee, e. 4.
Candy, David Lindsay, e. T. Warner,
Charles w. Wiley, William Pennewill;
membership committee, George A. El-
lott, John S. Grohe, Walter c. Curtis.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
The Shame of the Enrth.

A French scientist. NJ. De rApparent,
finds in Nansen's discovery of the uncN-
pectedly great depth Of the Arctic ocean,
an argument tending 10 show that the
earth is slightly top-shaped, the protu-
berance corresponding to the point Of
the top being at the south pole. This,
he thinks. would explain the different
results arrived at by the various meas
urements of astronomers and goodies
lists. These differences are very smallin
comparison with the entire bulk of the
globe, yet they are readily oppreciable,
and one OF the explanations that has
been suggested for them is that the
earth is tetrahedral in form. But NJ.
De rApparent thinks the top-shape
theory is preferable. The fact that to
an eye looking at the earth from point
ia space it would not sensibly differ in
appearance from n true sphere shows
how refined are the methods of science
which enable men living on the surface
OF the globe to detect variations in its
general contour.-Nouth's Companion.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
LECTURE BY DR.. MURRAY.
INTERESTING TALK BY ST.
PAULS PASTOR TO GOLDEY COL
LEGF.


LEGE.
Dr. w. L. S. Murray, dean, delivered
an excellent lecture on the subject,
'Ilttle Things Of Big Ina bortance,' TO
the students Of Goldey Wilmington
Commercial College in the college hall
yesterday afternoon He Said
Everett Newell, of the Golden Rule,
the organ fOr Christian Endeavor work
ers says: There are three little Things
which will prevent success. A llJJle
neglect of personal appearance, little
grumbling, a little rudeness.
I'VE may add a fcurth-a little too
late Little mistakes become Of great
Importance IN morals or in money. Miss
Margaret Williams, of New Jersey, a
typewriter for the Legislature, wrote
provided instead of prohibited 1t
Yves but small thing.
The Importance was SO great mat
the whole Legislature had to be called
together in special session to correct
the mistake So liutle mistakes in me-
ais or i'm money lead to great evils, AMI
il not corrected result in ruin. Little
vices, like the madrepOrc THAT pene-
trates the oak tlmbers and turns them
by slow degrees to dust, will so honey
comb yCur characters that all worth
will be destroyed.
Now let us turn to little discoveries
which lead to stupendOu5 results Take
printing, which has probably led 10
more good Than any other. It's origin
has been traced to rude carvings on the
bark of a beech tree. 1t was a little dis
covery that led TO the steam engine. An
individual observed an empty bottle by
The Side OF a fire, plunged it into cold
water and saw The steam escape from
the simplest condenser. OF what i'm
portance has this become to Che conn
merCial world?
"Electricity was discovered by nctic-
ing THAT a piece of rubbed glass at
tracted small bits Cf paper. 1t was bUI
HINT. a hir.t, the Development of which
is revolutionizing the world. 1t gives
us light without heat Heat wiJh0ul
light Power without either, or ell
three, as desired. Wonderful The
telescope was discovered by some chill
dren playing with an old mans spsc-
tacles. A small thing. But II gives US
knowledge of worlds all hidden before
IL has revealed the wonders Cf Oul
Fathers mansion.
Some may say there are no moro
worlds 20 conquer. All 5he time open
eyed men and women are making hGl'
| discoveries which are TevO,utionizin2
science, assisting morals and blessing
! the world. Edison has just astonisheJ
the world by inventing a machine ths
win take iron ore cut cf crushed or.
50 cheaply thai il bids fair to rsv0lu
| tiOnize the whole mining system Nov
if he can apply the same 20 the precious
Evening journal., 1897-11-19

ton, Nd; Martin Walker, Armstrong's
Corner; Rev. Francis Burgeyte Short,
GumborO. The result created coneid-
cradle merriment.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
S. L. sapp, of Harrington, has been
visiting in town.
Edwin A. Twiley, of Laurel, is in The
city on business and social matters.
J. A. Cleaver and wife, of Mt. Pleas
ant, has been visiting in the city.
William o. Price, of Camden, De-,
was in town yesterday morning.
A. T. Polk, of Georgetown, who had
been visiting in town, left for Penn
sylvania trip yesterday.
Charles e. Barrett, of Bear Station
and Miss Eva w. Currinder, of Chris
t.ana, werc married in uhe NJ. e. Church
at Newark Thursday evening by Rev.
+. c. McSorley. They will reside at
Bear Station.
Thomas c. Fraim and William Sauls-
bury, Of Dover, were in town yesterday.
The Misses Richardson Will give a
dance at the New-Century Club on
Wednesday evening, December /. in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Richard
son. Jr., recently married.
Cards are out ann. upcing the we'd
ding Of William f. Ennis, of Lewes.
and Mrs Maize Gourley. of Philadel-
phia, to take place at the residence of
The bride, No 20O3 Catharina street,
on "Wednesday, December l. Mr.. Ennis
will take his bride 10 Ilewe5 the fol-
lowing evening, and they Will hold a
reception at his home in Pilot Town.
Mrs. Clara c. Maxwell, of chester, is
spending several days in the city.
Miss Mamie c. Rash and James P.
Pcnsell were married at the hlme of
the BRIDES parents, No. 523 Madison
street, Thursday might Rev. John ID.
G. Hanna OBLIGATED.
William r. Lyman, John NJ c. Rod
ney, E. Frank Sharpley and c. p. Muir
Iay will go TO the YCdkin river, North
Carolina, on December 4, and enjoy two
or three weeks cumming in that region
abOunding in game.
Mrs. Jennie Wilson was rendered a
surprise party last night.
Thomas Cavender, of Smyrna, was in
town to-day.
Mrs. George MacMiller, of West
Philadelphia, has been visiting Miss
Evelyn Hickman.
Walter .Voshell is home from the
South for few days.
James L. Wolcott, Jr., Of Dover, was
i'm TOWN this morning
William jerks Fell, of Falkland i:
registered at the Clayton House.
Mrs. l.. S. Bayard, of Philadelphia
was in town yesterday.
John T. Fehr, of Delaware City, is il
town, registered at the Merritt House.
William H. Palmer, of Delaware City
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. H. T. Johnson and daughter. O
East Nottingham, Pa, have been visit
ing Mrs. T. H. Buckalew.
Mrs. Margaret Ferguson has returned
after visit to Mrs. S. l.. Armour, o
Chester.
The young men Of Chesapeake Cit!
have issued cards for a dance on No
vember "a. Several Delaware younl
people will attend.
Harry L. Wocttcn of laurel, is Wis
iting in the city.
Hewson e. Lannan has returned from
a cunning trip down the state
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
Crosby&Hil
Saturday.

New goods, good good
and low prices for good goo
is what we aim at giving yl
all the time.
On Saturday we will sell Z
sorbent Crash that we ha
been hunting up for a 10
time to get it at the price.
975 yds. absorbent crash at sc. yd.
so Ladies Stockinette under ski
with white drilling, belt finished
neatly, worth Soc, for 25c. eacl
200 yds. fancy Flannelette, &C.,
duced to sc.
1,462 yds. robe Flannelettes, 10c.,
duced to &c.
Saturday morning we W
have several lots Of Mer
Women'S and Children's L
derwear at greatly reduc
prices.
A large lot of domestic a
imported Hosiery for me
women and children will be
sale Saturday at about h.
price.
1879 yds. Of one yard and half "
cloth, plain and mixed, suitable
tailor-made dresses. rs cents is
right price; we will sell it at so
yd.
26 fine dress patterns, separate st,
and colorings, latest patterns,
duced from $500 and $500 to So
Black dress serge, full A in. W
both sides finished alike, redu
from 6215c TO 42c. yard.
We are ready with Ladi
and Children's Coat surpri.
in style, fit and pTice-all nj
garments and made by I
best manufacturers.
Still a lot of Lace CurtaI
at same prices as advertised
Wednesday. Only a few nu
bers sold entirely out.
Remember this is the pla
to buy Umbrellas.
A story about Handk
chiefs next week.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
DEADLY BISCUITS.
Destroy Piute stomachs out in Ne
Vnda.


Nevada. with its $4,000 white inhabit-
ants, is threatened with even a shrink
age among its Indians, all Of which can
be traced to the baneful effects of the
saleratus biscuit When Lo discovered
that he could get a quart of flour to
pun up and look palatable by tossing a
spoonful of saleratus inthe dough he at
once began operations on those lines.
and hot bread was served three times
day or more, instead of the healthier,
but less palatable acorn cracker.
The squaw caught the idea of her
bucks civilized appetite and stuffed
him full of hot biscuit as he lay in his
tepec and absorbed what he supposed
was a delicacy.
The result Is that nine-tenths of the
brave Piutes who are living on Nevada
soil to-day are in the last stages of dys-
pepsa incident TO an over indulgence
IN saleratus buns.
1t is no uncommon sight along the
railroad lines in Nevada to see n buxom
squaw with a can or two of saleratus in
her grip taking it home to the campoode
to make biscuits for her chief, who eats
his repast unconscious of the fact that
the case Of acute indigestion which car
ried off his brother up the creek few
days before was induced by the sale
ratus biscuit.
Ten years ago stomach troubles were
unknown among the Indians of the
western states, owing to the fact that
they consumed only coldfood.
An Indians hatred for cooking placed
him in touch with more cold food than
hot, and indigestion was practically un-
known, but the easily prepared and
cheap saleratus biscuit came along like
the thief in the night and stole away
the diaphragm of his stomach, flooring
him for keeps and shortening the CEN
sus report several hundred on the
Winnemucca reservation alone.-N. Y
| Journal.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
ENTERTAINED THEIR WOMEN
FRIENDS.

The ST. AiOysius Young Mems Con-
ference gave an evening social and sup
per to their young women friends
Thursday evening in their rooms, Tenth
and Madison streets. A pleasant time
was passed in dancing and other
amuscments. William Lynch sang a
tenor solo from Fra DiayOla" James
Corrigan gave a recitation, entitled
THE Odd Minstrei," and Joseph Lynch
amused the company by fancy dancing
After the march, which was led by
James Corrigan and Miss Stella Sheri-
dan, a supper was served. At mid
night the merry makers wended UheiI
way home. Professor Wallsmith's Or
Chestra furnished music.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
IN HONOR or A GUEST.

An enjoyable reception was held ait
the home Of Daniel Lowder, No. All
East Seventeenth street, last night in
honor Of Miss Addie Hughes, OF Atlan-
Tic City. Dancing and music were The
diversions, and later in the evening re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were: Miss Cora TaggeIt, Helen
Taggert. Katie Burns, Gertrude Burns
Susie Garter, Name Kenney and
Mesers. John Snyder, John Braunston
Miller Turner, Paul Taggert, Harry
McCane, Elmer Klund, Clarence cham
bsrs. William Devine. George Martin
csge Braunsteiu.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
THEIR SEVERAL BIRrHPLACEs.

An evening CT two ago six men were
sitting az q table in the Clayton House
dining rCom. They were all bern in
rural Parts of the Peninsula, and as
the taik drifted to their childhood days
someone suggested that each give his
birthplace. The result was as follows:
Judge William II. Boyoe. Peppers Mill,
or Bulls Run. Sussex county; ex-
Judge David T. Marvel. Knowlss' Cross
reads. Sussex county; Attcrney-Ge al
Robert c. White. Hackley Barney, Sus-
sex county; Robert Pennington, Crump-
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
THE PIONEERS DANCE.

The annual reception and dance CT
the Pioneer Benevolent and Literary
Association in Eden Hall Wednesday
night was very pleasant affair. There
was large attendance. and various
almusemenas. Of which dancing was the
main feature
Those who participated were Charles
Dougherty, Frank Gill, Frank j. Nc
Clafferty William Kerrlgan, Harry
Brady, John Moran, Mr.. and Mrs
James Flynn, Miss Maggie Moran, Miss
Maggie Donl0n, George Duffy, Frank
Houck, George Higgins, Harry Miller
John Kelly, Frank Schrade, Thomas
Monaghan. C.. w. Malcolm, Miss Annie
Haggerty, Miss Mamie HOuck, Miss
Ella Shields, Miss Katie Smith, Miss
Hettie McCafferty, Miss Ida Sterrett
Miss Kate DOherty, Mr. and Mrs. John
Finn, J. Corrigan, Fred Kleit2, John
A. McCafferty, James Carroll, Frank
Carroll, Edward Carr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Finn, Thomas Rcwane, John
Brickle, Amos Ianke, john Garrily,
Edward McCamer, John Mulschenock,
Edward COnnell Theodore Ferschke,
Earl Minis, James Connor, M. Ianni-
gan, Tkomas Newell, Edward Hanlon,
Charles August, Fred Werkheiser, John
DiclSeraOn, John Garvey, John F'eeny.
John StrahOrn, William Mooney.
Thomas Murphey, John Moran, Miss
Maggie Burke, Miss Agnes Halioran,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Lynch, Mss
Rose Finley, Miss May Kelly and Miss
Isabel Sterrett.
The committee Of arrangements was
composed Of Thomas Monaghan, Will
liam Malcolm, Thomas Newell; master
OF ceremonies, John Shesihy; floor man
ager, John McCafferty; assistants,
Frank Carroll, Charles August and John
Kelly
Evening journal., 1897-11-19
THE KEY WEST LEFT TO-DAY.

The Florida steamer City of Key
West, which has just been rebuilt by
the Haran and HcllingswOruh Com
pany, left this city this morning at
o'clock. She was tOwed out to the
mouth of The Christiana by the tug
Laura b. and thence proceeded under
her Cwn steam. She was under COM
mand of Captain S. A. Bravo. and will
ply between Miami and Key West.
Evening journal., 1897-11-19

ores, refuse heaps will yet yield fabu-
lous fortunes. Thus on every hand
little things lead to great.
''The faintest beginnings dead to the
most fabulous outcOmes. Avoid with
the greatest care all mistakes Pay
strictest attention to little things. For
the balances of your future are so deli
cately poised that it takes but little to
turn them for veal or Wee
Evening journal., 1897-11-19

40 GEMS, 10 CENTS-Dr. Agnew's
Liver Pills cure all troubles arising
from torpor of the liver. Easy and quick
Danish Sick Headache-Purify the
blood and eradicate all impurities from
the system. The demand is big. The
pills are little. easy TO take. pleasant re-
suits, no pain. 40 in vial. 10 cents
SO. Sold by Miller Drug Company. 402
Market street; n. b. DanfOrth, Market
and Second streets.