Delaware gazette and state journal., November 19, 1891, Page 8, Image 8

About Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
B "BAB'S" DISLIKE FOR M'KINLEY,
a
Hla Obnoxious Bill Raises the
Price of Corsets.
I
I'
A Talk Over the Teacups—Wo
fers— Men But Babies of Ma
Things Which Go Into Oblivion.
[Copyflgbteil]
•pacialCorrosprrulonc* ot On
New York, Nov. 13.—It
Years—
his
to
let
and Journal
ouhl interest
ine very much to know what the Republi
can party have to do with corsets ! Why
■hould the McKinley bill raise the price
corsets and pearl buttons ? Does it wish
the women of the country to beeomo
Shapeless creatures and to fasten their
belongings with safety-pins ?
As
DUTIABLE?
wny SHOULD CORSETS
You
is
too
't put entire confidence in a
Kfety-pin. It's the sort of a thing that has
■ will of its own, and it's safo or unsafe,
ft desires. But to return _ .... ...
Whut has lovely woman done to the Re
publicans that the prie
on the pink satin affairs, that u
•ble stay to her? What has lovely woman,
wuo can make or unmake politics at her
will, done that the beautiful br«
French stays should be raised in price, and
be beyond the reach of respectability ex
cept when represented by millionaires?
Then, too, buttons. Every Republican
Official should be forced to have colored
China
y
the
sets.
ice should be raised
i a verit
To
be
All
ded
the shirt which is his pro
tection by day or by night, for why should
he decide the price of pearl butions. It
would m a good idea to make him cat a
lew of them just to see how they agreed
'With him at an advanced price.
of
The American
rants the American
Woman to look the best in the world; but
if he continues to raise the price one
•eta, she will be as shapeless as
; bag, and the women of every ot her coun
try can jeer at her. Another* thing. Just
the demoralizing effects
, be
of the very loose tea-gown,
cause of its high price,
more corsets, the women of the uatioi
Will become a disgrace to it, all owing to
the freshness of a few politicians (1 usually
•void slang, but that word "fresh" comes
In very well when
With women's belongings),
will all go straight to the demnition bow
wows and sit around looking like geese
being fatted for the prodigals.
to
take to fiddling
y«
THE WOMAN WITHOUT
The moral of it is this: A woman who
hasn't her stays on,
they may be, 'is give
lug herself in free and easy positions, that
are very apt to suggest free nnd easy con
versation. I know I am bringing down
my bead the wrath of the people who
believe that the devil and the corset
combination. But, really,
when do women tell
matter how loo
•h to throi
, my friend,
ch other a groat
many tilings they had much better keep
-to themselve? At night, when the corset is
thrown aside, the easy wrapper assume
and conversation is very confidential. 1 f
woman were braced up with a well-fitting
pair of stays, she would have too much
S ride to tell her intimate friend of her
usband's weakness; but
BtaySj let her sit i
emotions
id,
take off the
y attitude, her
i varied, she gets a little down,
and she Bays what she oughtn't to say,
and gives confidence that ought to be kept
Tor her husband's ears alone. So you nog
a great deal more than the Republic
party dreams of depends on the cheapness
of the well-fitting corset.
WILL
By-the-by, did y
these ladylike gentlemen who wore long
hair, gave one a large view of that piece of
the apple that stuck in Adam's throat,
which lie lias inherited, and who seems to
Bpend his life in directing how beauteous
.woman should be dressed ? He is accom
panied always by the gentlemanly lady,
who cuts her lmir short, wears a high,
stiff, white collar, that, if she ever had
any feminine white curves in her throat,
hides them, and who is perfectly willing
to endorse his views and give you a few
liberal ones of her own. Nine times out
of
of ten she has written a book
nasty topic, and she i
'happy as when she
purity of the mind and the body inveigh
ing against the vico of the corset,
knowing that its influence is one of tho
greatest factors toward decency and good
behavior. It's just possible that some editor
; may think this is a tout for a corset house,
1 which jt isn't, for I get mine from the
other Side, and consequently feel bitter
toward anybody who wishes to raise the
them, and I now announce that I
•u „ P a >' ifc i wil1 smuggle, first,
ell, there is some pleasure m thut.
rer so perfectly
talk about the
di,t r
VOM EN
VER THE TEACUPS.
"When two
er a cup of
of club that I like has met. Y
mind with«»
dent, say what
the treasurer
three women meet together
a. good tea. then the sort
can speak
offending the presi
think without maki
that it's personal,
hat you please without undergoing
the silent criticism of about thirty pairs of
eves. This sort of an affair wa
the other day: the tea w
'
;;
ftpoonful of sherry
detract from its flavor,
T added to it did
ot
«1 the nue?
the fore was
"What has knowledge done
for women?" The speech-maker of the
party told how it ha«'l made her
ainter, a great writer, i
she had become a d<
small v
:essary to teach her to be a thief;
and how tho great libraries were better
filled, the great newspapers made more
valuable, and the world at large altogether
better because woman could w
, could give ;
'law of things, pull
stand in the pulpit
people '
. «real
scientist;
i;
dentist; here,
not
. script i i
» the
a tooth, and could
d preach and
marnage.
A young woman, who had latdv
Charley, said that if a woman hail.
riod her, she should not feel us if she were
properly bound to him, either in the sight
• of the law or in heaven. She also bril
liantly remarked : "What would Charley
think if, when he c
?d
5 o'clock
fro
■ «irking «low
did't find me '
all duv. he
a pretty
fortable as pi
him?
i writing books instead
of that? What would be think If I were
running around pulling
would He think if I were
tower teokingf«
The other
ley would think she was
dy to
snake hir
to kiss hi
he think if 1 w
ble,
id
•mild
lUt
h? Wh;
d
self?
en agreed that (.'har
d that he would have a right to do it ;
■ that her place was
Charley, and that lie w
to be considered. The other
lent applause to it, and 1
jbel yell of delight, and to«
: tea that
•ith Chari
for
the lir
»k a mouthful
o hot for
my mention quite ci
«I speak to the point
inclination to grow personal,
really good speech maker ought
then !
Lad mv
1
nllj' that I do
have
which
to have; i
plight,
healed i
; I
The
tl
the pistol, or by
,1 generally go o
street, though, t
tha
honore« 1 «
How
, this ti
* 1 took the
;as logical, i
a regularfashim
"nowledge of a certain kind
•h of
*P
the lady
■ho
It i
Said I : "K
lias «lone nothing for wo
; doctors «lo not
so far as
ting people
nurse.
My experience has taught
•a p
. well g<
. what is 1
ith
still.
other.
J tin
*. d
«1er the
b«;tter than an old
rill give
and put h
the p '
your hands
wouldn't let u
lured
aj ;
dose of ,
P. r «l
ill I
.n«l "Smooth
«> sleep. I
experiment
wliat suits him.
yself. \V
mid rub aw
?■
•lie
d ni
til v«
an «Inc
m my fox-terrier; I k
and I <*a:i giv«
have al wav» i.
pain; they have ul
rages of heat for simple ;
they have tried all th«;
o fall I
he ad
s know
vh
i. i don t think
lb
;rs; 1 don't there have b
!
. 'Adam Bu.le^wifi
SF
forgotte
».«
:' Will be .i thing of
uujtfieudftut memory, wllcu
bered,
the poet, ;
d 'Jan« K
Col. Ncwcome is teaching the world what
a gentleman is."
women can't no.
the
of
of
a
'•1
woman lawyer, but
mtion quite casually that I would
y squabbles; those
y self 1 would
rho had Mr. before
to learn
with that
I may
I' :
that I couldn't attend
refer to the lawy _ _
his name. No woman need w
to be a preacher; she was bo
instinct, but her pulpit would be
chair, her listeners her immediate family,
and, if she practises us she preaches, her
congregation will be a great credit to her.
•oman preacher marrying people,
let people who like it be joined in wedlock
after this fashion; for my own part I
should feel that tho preacher w
YOUNGS
As for
that wo
Mormons, don't y
ixed up, sort of
know. What women
adavs is d little ignorance. Why,
blessed dear, don't you know that life
is a great deal happier if you don't know
too much ? Ignorance is bliss.
"There never was a more beautiful not
•ds than that by Ow
rather
i
y
written in a few w
Meredith, i
rhich he says
To
he all
heroes; every
virgiim; every house a temple;
Kuow thou nothing base.
"That's my idea of knowledge. I
snrrv not to seem to agree with the rast of
the band of tea drinkers, but I do think if
womendidn't know quiteso much i. .
be a great deal better, and she would be a
great deal happier. And she would make
the men around her feel that way, too."
noble;
All .7
•ould
"Every blessed one of you have a fashion
of taking it for granted that whatever a
says
isn't
times out of ten it is, so the tenth
give him the benefit of the doubt,
when he finds you do believe him he will
take a fancy to living up to his reputation
d he will tell the truth so he may not go
prophet—
v
■ I
back , „ _ ___
he wants to be believed in bis
is like
try, and when tho w«
hold don't show him that they have faith
, he is pretty apt
. Just take one of v
of his how
It
give them
babies,
id
cils y
hen it comes uud
dyo
ay because you uro too busy (as if a
woman ought ever to be too busy to refuse
to listen to her child), then the
that small boy feels the
he will work it out in his baby mind that
didn't believe him before, that y
now. and soon he will stop giving
that it lov
ough to
sh i
£
! inclinât!
y«
to
o his love, and nine
expressn
of ten the love will disappear. Now,
; only grown-up bubios.
them, and after
ay be they
„ think
andored from niv
ins«
; respects, i
s«> just have faith i
awhile, from a s
will make themselve
them
subject.'
se of pride,
;lint v
be. There, 1
The small \v<
come Mrs. Charley
surprise anybody, lor y
the men."
I ought to have looked humiliated, but I
didn't. I simply, b
that 1 was only following th
my foremothers, who fro
■vho hud lately bc
•'iiounced: "Don't
always drift to
forcibly, announced
example of
Eve down hud
si
shown the s
i inclination. The speech
afraid we limin'
maker w
question, but somebod
swered tin?
said s«
a lovely black velvet cloak that she
had seen, fresh tea was made, ami the
question was allowed tosink into oblivion,
" h ich, by the way, was the very best place
for it.
«
ab«
.
So many things
,u a h tK '
ight go i
• I oblivion
er that is high
«
ults—the b
is-back that, i;
steless
The i
that
that tastes too much «>f chicory.
The buck who
1 the coffee
cakes that are tepid and
the oysters that are
The terropi
that is
ssed un v
«I the chi
•ith
egg sauce,
pagne cup that has four bottles of soda
t* of champagne.
The soup '
'hich the cook has lost the
pepper pot and the mutton done crisp.
The tea that wants a prop because of i
weakness ami the toast that's thicker tin
cream.
The eggs that are not infallible
milk that has been
d the
long away that it
has forgotten the
But,
ust important of all, there should
go to oblivion the bad cooks—they have
wrecked families, they have caused in
digestion and they have made tho ho
dinner one of sadness and despair, when
it should be one of joy and delight.
By the by, in sending this consignment
to oblivion, do not include Bau.
of
ILLINOIS rs. loir A.
iimlary Lino
A Suit to Settle th
tween the
suit lias been brought i
Hupre
Boies
Illinois. The sui
. 13.—An i
the fni'
»ortant
of
»r
p
Fifer of
s entitled, "The State
Iowa vs. tho State of Illinois," and i.
object is to ascertain the proper jurisdictio
~ strip .«>f territory up and down the
,
Mis?
This s;
is br
ght by the state of Iowa
in form of a petitio
that there is a conflict of j
' Illinois ' '
Iowa claiming that the ho
.sin the
setting up the f
isdicti«
i„
said strip,
lary li
i ild le of tin* M
:
l s
sinpi river, irrespective of the channel,
while tho state of Illinois claims jurisdic
of the middle of the navigable chan
nel, making a difference of 721 feet at a
in the Mississipi
kuk & Hamilton i
IS
the
bridge, crosses the
The sui. _
legal war b
rs out of
.
Huncock co .. ..
the Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge*
puny
puny not only claims (hat it is
assessed, but is compelled
>ek county, ill.,
n justly
721
of
property located in I«
It i
Iu
ribed bv its 1
the ri
■ "in Urn
middle
legislature fixed the
ol the state "at the
bile the l!li
«idle of the :
gable
channel."
j
A Judge 8 »
j
tsh
been file*!
Jgo S. ( 'I
ughters. Ella Hastings
«öd. Ella all
Mr:
tithe
hi
father has had 1
illegally declared
!
by the sup
order to ol
She j
Lake
she lie
uri of Luke
session of he
roperty. j
of the j
d
he jud
tit
ic and that s
d to the p,
V. Mrs.
atlu-rwi
Prop
>«i !
. Which is
b J
he
;
«i ;
of grapes n
-1 on tl
•h.
•51,
- I
tnillii
id
lo
-11 u
chief
of (be
. li
mpreme court of 1
of the Hastings
first chief justice of th
California and in '
!
ii-: -
his city.
I
Train M r«*«
• so. Nov.
I» hr
Mmmings, a «lisch;
special
«I
rai!
k. court
that 1
d tbespii
■
fr
h
hi
}]
t ou th«* ed
jii
He hit
uso bee
lb«
h
a by oi
he track
by the brak
n In Pi
M«
Bnr.:s City, Ii
. N
1-1.—J. A.
M..I
>n of Bet
Ls
«M up.
d
ago for
dial»
ion. JIÔ has
:
acli
-1.
After
,1 r
«pe
I
he
ida
lie if
isation. lie is
io w out
bail.
Two Sailors Lost at Sea.
ia, B. C., Nov. 14.—The British
(ireeniialgh of Yar
>u(ii, from Munilla
■ i i
ii Point, B.
C. The crew went ashore
landing
! of the boats
a» mg
Stonobraker's IJnim«-!
ache, but it will
and uLHuaiuia.
C'vn heart
cure headache, backache
Frioe, 2ô umte.
IP# FOR FLO » RR.
The "Tribune's" Idea of "A Glorious In
auguration.
Under tho head of "A Glorious In
auguration" the New York Tribune of
last week cditorilly set forth its idea of
the proper method of inducting Gover
-elect lloswell P. Flower into office.
The facetious wind-up of the Tribune's
article will bo appreciated by every
reader. After denying an imaginary re
port that the governor-elect had con
tracted for the erection of a rail fence in
front of tho capitol at Albany, up to
which ho was to ride solitary and unat
tended, hitch his pony after the manner
of Thomas Jefferson and be inaugurated
without any ceremoney or frills, the
Tribune's humorous editor continues :
It was said that there
guards of honor, no military trappings,
troops of unterrified Democrats and
uisitive children, no cannons, sabres
bayonets, banners and
The situation was painted
light, and tho whole cc
wealth was put in anticipatory mourning.
But tho clouds have been suddenly riven
usunder, and in the keen bright sunlight
of publicity appears the authoritative
nouncement that Mr. Flower's iuaugt
tion will be worthy of the
David Bennett Hill.
Indeed, by way of compensation for the
unnecessary anguish which has recently
pervaded the populace, there is
believe that the rites will be celebrated
a scale of unparalleled grandeur aim mag
nificence. The parudo will resemble u
Homan triumph. Mr. Flower will bo
seated in a chariot constructed so f;
possible in imitation of
of
u
If
It.
be
.
and trumpets,
bass-drums. '
black
of
, and
drawn by eight Bengal tigers expressly
imported for the purpose. Immediately
behind the chariot, probably in chains,
though that detail h
settled, will walk Mr. G
l the editor of "the New York Times.''
editor ot
accept
i'lgW
to
of
by
14
been finally
Cleveland
It is hoped that the
"the Evening Post" will
invitation to ride backwards
tall end of the procès
except ionall v vie'
trained to lash o
blind
mule, which will be
tin* bystanders and
No place or role bus
Hill, but it
ret bee
£
been suggested that he
i on a platform drawn by himself— a
well calculated to display his agility
dvantage. It would gratify
exceedingly if General Jo
to appear in his great act of
paying the freight, but it i
that his health will permit.
Altogether, as must bo evident to «
readers from this hasty and imperfect
arrangements, the show
on January 1st will be well worth the price
of admission.
ight like to
fer
to tho be
the
w-.uld
it
supposed
synopsis of the
ah
New Yt
tier ltuuri
I.
a
Chicago, Nov.
12.—A special fro
Duluth, Minn., says : ' There was an'cxc
ing episode just this side of Old »Superi
on the Duluth, South Shore & At
ived hero this morning. A
ho does not want his n:
tram that
New Yorker
to get
, had been playing cards
couple of sharpers, \vh
si matted that t he New Yorker did
have
$1X10 i
itli a
one of them i
iy money. The latter drew out
bills to give his accuser the lie, and
the latter grabbed the roll. Thereup«
third man, a pal of the thief, seized the
and told the victim to call the con
ductor and have him arrested. The New
Yorker bit and while he was gone the
stopped the train and jumped off.
ductor «Situs and a dozen others gave
and after tho conductor had fired
o shots in the air the pal of the thief
threw up his bauds. The confederate
« aped and took the money with him.
he
thiev
«
ch
Exp
s» Train Ii
»boil l»y Highwaymen.
r. 12.—The midnight
on the Milwaukee ami
Western
ut 1 o'clock this morning,
supposed t«» have boarded
the Junction,
vay fr«
Milwau
train from Chica
8t. Paul road was robbed
Junction
N
Uni
The robbers
the
As so
ell
the station in the
stonpi'd it and broko
, , . r. It is probable that
the total amount of the booty will uuioimt
510,000, and pc
hieb was held
generally curried all the money
by Milwaukee banks from tho c*i
orning.
Chicago, Nov. 1
robbery ne;
open îprairie, th
ofche expre;
i>iy
- as the
■as the one
mich
iu the
'.—A report of the train
em Union Junction has
enerul Manager Barling
;o, Milwaukee «fc St. Paul rail
the safes have been
recovered, and that the robbers did
any booty.
Plot
• W
been :
of the Chi
«1. which states tl
received by
If
get
th
cco's Dynasty.
•. 12.—The Eclair of this oil
dispatch from At he
of startling imp«
e the correspondent of
y has
1 1
s, N
publishe
contains inform;
j. in substi
the Eclair s
been discove
*s that
! .
Athen;
ith ra
, „ , >f the kingdom,
having for its oojeet the overthrow of the
ling dynasty of Greece. The dis
patch adds that it has been learned that a
s high in political circles
the plot. •
A
-welgl
sco, Nov. 12.—Dal Hi
am-weight pugilist öMhe
st, knocked out Billy Don
rancisco, in eight rounds,
the Occidental club. The
r one, and the knock-o
i left-hander on tho p«
egan,
i.
:
he
ight
fight W;
:leve
blow W;
lei
of the chin.
lies
•th
Lon
Nov.
e out early
this
suburb of London, i
ig in RerlhnalG
he qn
da |nr u
Forty families were rendered homeless h
the lire.
Wo
Be Mayor «.r
Lost mi
I!
Hart, ii
j D?
hi
!-! tl
that iiis
ndidates
I ll'.'M:
mg«-;
d
j at the liepi
lici
«1«
F
3.
A huge fire
«1 1.31X1 llCU
! has «le;
i
It* is b.
lore.I 50,
îles
j
j 'ii
• ot
lost their Ii
Two «lay
fterward !
•e hot
s
iii
!
N«
.—Tho exton- i
ir miles fro
Brandt cii
r. fo
; in
iduight last
igl
- I The Ins
«lit.
IVopl
•f beautiful
•ra love beau
y als«» like to
1 h
•b- Powder makes the
es and cattle.
mchraker's II
in bull'
«only. I
(vrapp
Willie
«1 on Tuesday (loth
The nl«l ini
1*1», Pa., cèle
his 103 hirth
•li
1 heult!
:
1 said lie hud
•«I tobac.
«P
!
'. 11«!
his fat her 1
>1
in lr«*!:ui
to the u>
'Tin /
Booth: !
«1
is tin
t'-lls this star
*f I'M wi
took a f
my
:
he would no I
bo a.i
." Booth. "
the pri
r«*rs. "and * '
l to hi
1>
ho handbills
old, .
«n of tli«! printing
•ished simple Edwin
plained to the fore
«»llicc that Mr. 1W1
B«
ii jmt whe
i
i>:
Hi i
he
»V. Wha
iy a
all the bill
Toil !
-
ith the c
of
K.m'ple^idwi
ltcude.1 by "Pescara
È
h." When I w
ed
tli
lm bill had br
Ket wp f
ce with my in
_ ' !r's bu
n eu if it took him «
. and that
ues.-: in follow copy
' «»f the window.
Whut It Doua
Hon«
leaparllla
. I'urlflo
....; an appetito.
»« thu woak ntrr,
Unit
. <
-ul» rheum,
kid nay p an
8. Believes headache, UidigeotiQU, dyspepsia.
InvSgorutoi
;
i
BLAINE A CANDIDATE.
Ilarrlson Glv
nation—
What II
Up II Is Hope of ftenoml
Ask the Secretary
ul«l
e Means.
Washington, D. 0., Nov. 11.—President
Harrison laughs at tho Presidential booms
of Sherman and McKinley as he would at
u Presidential boom for Foraker. An Ohio
man by birth and acquaintance, he knows
Ohio politics almost as well as he knows
Indiana politics, and realizes that the
Ohio delegation in the next Republican
national convention will not be united in
iy Oiiio candidate,
that Harrison realizes, and
tells bis friends, that tho question of who
shall ho nominated by the Republic.
next year depends entirely upon Blaine.
If Blume wants the nomination he will get
lie
a
to
of
as
lie
he
a.
is
FlXct!
It.
Harrison says to his friends that if
Blaine does not want it it will dot*» talk
about other candidates. Harrison bus had
intimation from Blaine as to his inten*
Blaine has not mentioned tho
Presidency to him. and Harrison has
feared to broach it lest Blaine should be
d devote himself to prov
g Harrison from getting n re-nomination.
But Blaine's silence, which Harrison
begins to think may not be broken till
after the convention, impresses Harrison,
s it docs everybody else, with the belief
that Blaine 1ms determined to accept the
•nomination. Harrison's chief hope
lies in the possibility that
able change may occur In Blaine's health
which would compel him to publicly with
draw.
TIIE TEL El
*.Vj; MONOPOLY.
ho I*i!
tn 1'Jxpi
But Aro to ho Re
'«*» for « Torn
Wash 11
»N, Nov. 11.—The principal
Bell telephone patent expires
hut the Bell Company bus secured so many
patents for improvements that it expects
to hold its monopoly lor another longterm
of years. It will be greatly aided i
by a decision which is expected from the
patent office next week.
In the interference case of Drawbaugli,
Edison and Berliner over the telephone
transmitter patent which it is claimed the
Bell Com pun y has kept in interfc
14 years, m order to perpetuate its monop
oly, Drawbaugh's claim has been rejected
entirely und the decision of the oonunis
his
>ncr of patents will lie in favi
n or Berliner.
of cither
Ediso
The Bell ( V
puny docs not
signments the inter
d Berliner, ami will
get the benefit of the 17-year patent.
it is, for it owns bv
ests of both Edison
I TORSIIIP.
Aspiration!«—He
Bratti
Appo
■ im
tho
Legi^lat
Nov. 12.—There is a report
ill appoint
-*rve until a sue
ah
i that 4
ed Sit at
of the late Senator Wilson i
by the legislature.
of the last ?
a V
senator
Mooted
Robert F. Bruttun,
derate
Mr. Bn
which has the pres«
tho First district it is not regarded likely i
th«* event of his appointment that he
'•ould be a candidatu bel'«
the appointment. As
it county.
is fr«
fro
the legisia
The
ost prominent candidates f«»r elec
Jackson and
! Senator Smith. Judge. Robinson and
James Alfred Pearce have
throughout the ;
in* other of them elected. It is
Jackson is the leading can
friends
e who would like
id
P
PLEADED UV I LTV OF MURDER.
Pris«
ïr Confe
BeliiR tlio. l'or
t«»r of a Grime 80 Y
;«». Nov. 12.—A dispatch from
il Bluffs, la., says .1. K. Cumber
land, arrested at .Springfield, Mo., si
weeks ago charged
Jnme?
i s ago.
- '
Cf»
with the murder of
Robertson, father ami
•» l, at Hurlait, .Shelby county, when
raigned for trial surprised the coi
spectators by pleading "guilty"
charge of murder in th«* first degree.
«1er was committed over tw<»
berland wus suspected
\ Imt no positive cine against
.• knowledge ot the whereabouts
of the Robertsons alter their disappearance
could be found. Cumberland soon loft the
comity after the Robertsons di^apia*
hut was located in Missouri and arrested
while the grand jury was investigating the
•as found on Cumlier
d's person. It is thought he confessed
ihiohl his wife.
d Jas,
the
The
hi
id,
se. A confcssi
If
Iowa's Omclul V
Des Moines, Ia., N
. 12.—The county
last finished
at the last
ived by the Register
ics make the total vote cast
or 420,214. This is the largest
• is of supervisors have
election. Returns re
from all
for
Th
ting iu the residential election
was 401,000. Boies, I».,
2H7.575; Wheeler. R., 199,759; Westfall, A.,
11,918; Gibson, P., 052.
plurality is 7,810, lacking 5.004 of
nr'Fioios laei:èif'ônly W 401^0tïi < av^ O ^ OVer "
jority of all the votes
of P
Bui
bei
ing a
st in tho state.
lieutenant-governor. Bestow, D ,
" Honten. R., 200.5,80; Bestow*»
plurality 4,212. For judge of the supreme
<'«»urt Kirne, I203,619;W«-av«*r, It., 200,461,
Lime's plurality, 3,158; for superinten
dent of public instruction, Knoepfier, !>.,
293, « 79; Sabin. R.. 2O2.N80; Knoepflor's
204.822; V:
plurality
fought Like a Tiger.
i« v:o, Nov. 13.—A young woman
■d Bertha Lawrence, residing here,
was the victim of an unprovoked assault
by which she will lose one of lier cv . .
• on tue south
let by Sophia
(i
cs. She
ering a dry
;<v
•111
the «1
Schmitshen, «
thieves. The Schmitsh«
it«
•merits lief ore
itted a
ill
-*ft i
he store
s has
ing out
Lawrence
— her fists
's face, bruising
out one of her
cape detection. Finding M
her wi
■ml
:
!
that j
I scratching
ssoilant wus ;
eyes. The
ited.
Klortric
This remedy is been
d so popular as to i
ion. All who have
*11-know
•e»l
» special
i Electric Bitte
ho s;
; song
I i
s guarau
mcrl. Electric
i*s of the liver
pimples, boils,
' ilit ^edby
! toed io «I«
di 111:
Li
* all i
'
all «Um.
11 rem«*v
«I other alii
Will <lri>
and kidii«
salt rhe
i i
ipl
th
al fevers. I
• Electric
guaranteed or
Smith's drug
streets.
.-ti pa tion
*1 thrift«
oney refunded
ioiis «Veil v.
•«•nth and 1'i
1 free.
ef the
London, N«n\ 13.—Tin: liark which 5*es
terdny stranded off Kim.
iln*(i'ylfe. She was c<
Wilson, and sailed fr«
1st, for Liv
c, Ireland, is
anrled by Capt.
(juebec October
Her hailing p«
>ool.
K insale,
deterred bv their
ch their life boat i
wreck by means of rockets, persisted
their ellorts and finally succeeded in
of the crew.
failures to
la
1 to get
«I foi
All the other
on tlio bark
«ln
led.
Ht Hint
Death.
.— R. M. King,
t. who acquired
S, 'I
li
renth «lav Adv
t through bei
for nlowi
imlay.^licd iie
i
shurg
l'uesday
'ted and lined l«»r tlio offence
; at first trivial
ate and Federal courts
«•d.
and the
hits been in the
since, and i
«fing in tii«! United St;
' P
s Supreme
nlikely the Adventists
s to a conclusion in
It Ih no
will still
sh the ci
spite of King's death.
.-re Storm
'able advices state that a terrific st.
opo lust night week. Dam
d all along the
reported lost,
of the storm
—j Isles, but France
visited by distruotive
age to shipping
roosts, ami many llvén i
severe portlo
the British
ami Portugal
gales.
Lane's Family Afedlci
Each day« Most^eopic need to use it,
the Dowels
THE LANDLORD CAPITULATED.
'Thin Division Walls One of the night
's Hug-bears.
orh
Now York Tribune.
One of the many provoking things
with which tho night-worker has to
tend in his daily struggle for sleep is the
thin dividing wall between houses. The
writer has been iu fine looking four
story broil n stone front houses where a
could hear his neighbor picking
his teeth next door, and all because the
builder wanted to
and erect a dividing wall one brick
thick, instead of putting up a double or
hollow wall. The difference in cost is
slight, but tho difference iu comfort is
vast.
This night-worker rented a little
house in Brooklyn not long ago and
had his landlord for next-door neigh
bor. To the landlord he explained that
lie was a uiglit-worker and needed quiet
by day in order to get sleep. The land
hud assured him that the dividing wail
was sound proof or nearly so. The first
morning that the night-worker came
home unci went to Lis bed to sleep he
thought there must be a baby in the
house. Its squall seemed to come from
the next room. It did, but that next
room was in tho next house and the
night-worker realized that he had been
duped.
lie aroso and had an interview with
that landlord before breakfast. He got
no satisfaction beyond that afforded i>v
a free expression of his feelings. "Any
ho is fool enough to work by
night," said the landlord, "must accus
tom 111mself to sleeping in all the noise
that his neighbors choose to make by
day." Then the night-worker decided
to look up another house.
He could not afford to pay the rent
of two houses, however, and his land
lord threatened to sue him for
month's rent of the thin-walled house,
as it came due, for a year. How could
lie escape the obligation ? One of his
friends was a lawyer. To him he went
for advice. The lawyer told him that
his plea of misrepresentation would not
stand in law, because no guarantee of
the sound-proof condition of the divi
includcd in the written
ray sorrowful.
After considerable ponderiug, a bril
liant thought. struck him. Another of
his friends was a jeweler. From him
he hired a lot of cheap but noisy al:
clocks, which lie arranged on brackets
along his side of the division wall.
These were set to go off at frequent
tervals between 10 p. m., the hour at
which the landlord went to bed, and 3
a. m., the hour at which the night
worker got home. Then tho night
worker went to his office, and his wife
went to pass the night with her mother.
When the night-worker came home
xt morning the landlord, with hag
gard eyes and indignant looks, w
waiting for him.
"There's been the most infernal
going on in your house all night, sir,"
he ejaculated angrily. "What on earth
is it V"
"Oh, that probably
collection of clocks,"
night-worker pleasantly. "She lias a
fad that
few dollars
A
of
in
h
ßlon
lease. So he went
•all w
,
I'
my wife's
swered the
>
know. Her colleo
100 different kinds."
ay, y
tion contains ov
This was a lie, but tho
perate.
"Don't they keep her awake at night?"
asked the landlord.
"She always sits up for me,'' said the
night-worker. [Lie No. 2.] "When 1
have breakfast, and
about the timo you get up we goto bed.
Working as wc do by night,
accustomed ourselves to sleep
the noises that our neighbors choose to
make by day, you know; so that the
clocks do not bother us at all." Lie
No,3.]
lhc landlord considered
and then said : "Y
moving next month. lit
"Yes," said the night-worker. "But I
't pay rent for two houses."
I'll release you," said the landlord.
And the collection of clocks w
turned.
home
e havo
nid all
moment
rero talking of
you found a
WADE WORKERS' TROUi
LES.
The matter of the 10 per cent, reduction
... *' - * • * Works of
ghlin. at Pittsburg, has been
referred to the general executive committee
of the Amalgamated Association. A strike
of 3,500 employes is expected.
At a meeting of broom manufacturera,
„ . . . solved to
e th«« price of all kinds of broo
m, iu consequence of c«
jed from #80 to $125 a I
> being short. The manufac
hero is not enough to last
ordered at
«t L
lro
in Chicago, on Tuesday, it. w
«Iv
sa doz
having oilvi
mid the «
til
The Knights of Lab«
••"ion in Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 11th adopted
■rnl amendments to the constitution,
including the following: "All children
over the age of 7 and
be compelled
learning ut L
:h p
them. An
the sclectio
enti
der the age of 15
sti tut ion of
lit hs of each year or
may he offered to
ondment intended tn place
if the general executive
boaril m the hands of the general assem
bly, instead of the master workman, was
defeated.
attend si
least
fay
»ascii Custom ItereiptH.
so, Nov. 13.—The receipts at
m house at Iquique, one of the
nitrate ports of Chili, during the
mouth of October amounted to $2,027,000.
The greater portion of this amount was
export duties on the nitrate shipped
that port. Though the customs
■«juiqui* have always been heavy
discovery of the valuable nitrate
that vicinity, the amount re
ceived during October is the largest ever
known in the history of the port.
the
I
•c the
beds
Admiral Brow
to Itcmain.
ion, Nov. 13.—An authorita
ut the navy department
of the published statement that Admiral
i Ghcrurdi has been ordered to Chili and to
' relieve Admiral Brown of the command of
the Pacific station. It is said thut Admiral
1er orders
West Indies, where lie will he joined by
thcConcord; thutjthe Atlantaisfto go there
too, und no other orders to vessels have
been issued.
tive denial is mad«;
se in the
No Indemnity Promised Italy.
Washington, Nov. 13.—It is learned at
the department «»f state that there has been
correspondence with the Italian gov
ernment upon the subject of the killing of
the Italians in New Orleans since I,
spring, and consequently
that the United htales'i
•ment
. , , , government has
1 edged liabilities for the affair ami
has agreed to nay indemnity is not borne
out hy the facts.
a«-l;
There i
catarrh in this section
of tho country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. F
a great many years doctors pronounced
a local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local tmit
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be a con
stitutional «liseuse,
d therefore
quires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv F. J.
Cheney <fc Co., Toledo, Ohio, i
oniy constitutional
it ia taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teuspoonlul. It acts directly
upon the blood and mucous surfac
the eyetem. They offer
dollars for any ono case it fails to
Send for circulars and testimonials. Ad
dress
tlio market.
of
hundred
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
ÖTSold by druggist«, 76c.
IN GENERAL.
The National Grange opened its annual
convention at Springfield, O., yesterday
week.
A store occupied by 8. & F. Meyers and
Padgett's furniture store, at Augusta, (Ja.,
destroyed by fire Nov. 11th, involv
ing a total loss of $125,000.
C. II. Paul, wholesale lumber dealer, of
Louisville, made
assignment
day. Liabilities, $201», 000 ; assets, $100,000.
During October 32,940 pensions of all
granted the first payments
$132.30 to
I
classes
which aggregated
each pensioner.
The flouri
McMannes &
were destroyed bv tiro
causing a loss of 940,000.
The Fashion Varieties nnd three
adjoining buildings
Texas, were destroyed by fire i
week, cunsing a loss of 947,000.
"Dug" White of Mason, a village
Memphis, Ten»., on Tuesday week cut his
wife's throat and laid her body on a ruil
roud truck, where a passing t rain cut it
two.
94,858,605,
mill and elevators of
old,
Findlay, Ohio,
Tuesday week,
four
»San Antonio,
Tuesday
The commissi«
day,in reply
taken
could,
patents.
It is reported fre
the Dominion gi:
, Dakota,
of patents said last
inquiry, that ho had
case that
is
ictlou wlmtevo . ... .
far as he knew, result in the
of the life of the Bell telephone
to
Ottawa that agents of
visit
sota,
out intend
K
Nebraska, Mi
•1 Michigan,
induce the
far
Manitoba and the
north-west.
The (JStii annual report of the Baltimore
A Ohio railroad shows that, for the year
ending September 3uth, the gross ear mugs
were *2.>, 790,272.0ö, und the balance, after
the payment of operating expenses, inter
est. dividends, &e., #1,320,01(1.70.
The superintendent of the department
of publie works of New York 1;
order closing the Erie, Chain
plain Black ltiver. Oswego, '
Seneca canals, for the winter,
of November HOtli, "unless they
closed by iso."
In the United States Supro
Washington, Nov. 11th. the case growing
of the seizure of the Americ
schooner Sylvia Handy for seal poaching
in Behring Sea was argued, the owners of
the vessel claiming that the United States
jurisdiction
y Higgins and Joseph Eveland have
li aalet
irdered John and Wil
Wilkesbi
week
;
midnight
sooner
ton
' ■ ' ■
for
to
h I
lie
been arrested at
charge of having
liiun Rosier,
15th, 1885. Tho
woman with whom they q
disreputable resort at Hazleton.
Collection?
, Pa., "
October
tiled i*u
on
As
is
ing
al
being made in all the col
ored churches of Charleston,8,C.,to on
defend the IU negroes who
«1er in Laurens county in
meed to be hanged.
sei
mnvicted of
September last
The govc
u* h
ispited the
ado to get
d
trial.
The grand jury at San F
Nov. io, indicted Christopher Buckley,the
, !. now in Montreal, and
Samuel Rainey, superintendent of engines,
the charge that they received $25.099
trying to "influence a former hoard «»f
supervisors regarding tho passage of
tuin measures."
for
The Calif«
ia National Bank, at San
open its doors Thursday, a
being posted saying that, -owing
'' «al shrinkage in
inability promptly to realize.*'on no
and accounts, the bank i
I'
». did
tm*.
deposits and
!
temporarily
closed." It is thought all the depositors
will be paid in full.
Official
Pcnnsylv
the counties by the s
Harrisburg.
Venango, was r
footings show the following figures : t iregg.
414,583; Wright, 359.431; Hague, 13,510;
Morrison, 412,891; Tilden, 358, (»17; Drav
. 18,429. For the conventhm, 173,813;
against, 420,598.
Tho United States
Alliance,which arrived at Now York Thurs
day fr<
lost her surge«»
yellow fever on the v«»yi
tine physician decided th
malarial fever and allowed the
proceed to the city.
.Suit is pending in the United States
inghum, Al
the government pass
00,000 acres of land grant of the Tenne
and Coosa Valley railroad. The lam
between Gadsden and G
> vu » .appropriated by the railroad before
completed.
s of the recent election i
ia have Ik
all
f — .i department
The hist, return, that fro
*«l November 11. The
d Brazil steamer
.Santos, reported that she had
n and three of the crew by
. The qunrnti
the diseu
ssol
Mi
-I
line w
The post-office
High wood, i
den, Connecticut, was entered by
iv. 11th. They blew open the
«'barge of giant powder, which
iplciely wrecked tho buildi
the tow
Of II:
s N
safe with
ill most
und shut..ere«l neighboring windows,
then r obbed the safe of $000 i
stumps
Robert N. West, John Stage and Ferd.
Kluuck, life cr
nicy and
1 two gold watches.
de thei
the Wisconsin State Penitentiary,
. Nov. 11th, through a tunnel, dug
under the buildings and into the s
thut must have taken v
fro
dig, as
il
I through si
has been i
ills of stone.
V.
The Pennsylv
»n, at Harris!«
ia World's Fnircommis
ed n
urg, Thursday dele:
g the closing of the fair
Sunday, and relerrod the quest!
executive committee. Twenty-seven plans
for the stutc building at ( 'hieago w
<1 referred to the. exeouti
mittee f«»r exumiunti
a
the
ub
und report.
<1 George Dye have been
;al verton, Virginia, on
dcred Mrs. Ki
;e children, whose bodies w
Leo Hefll
he
char
and
found in their burning house on T
morning, "lleflln. seeing the house ii
? distance to.
to give tho alarm, instead of going
burning house."
of having
fur
1
:s, went !
a neighbor's
the
It wi
i«l at the White House, last
all likely that the
day, that it is
dll
ake
pointments before the nice
gross. The offices to be filled i
of secretary of
tary of state, circuit court, justices, inter-
- , , . ;. L- ionera, jin^e of
of claims and ministers to China
ip
of C
dude those
stute commerce commis»
the
and Japan.
In the Allegheny Presbytery, at Pitts
burg, last week, resolutions we
dem
dopted
g any revision of the creed, and
ting particularly against the i
} third chunter of lhc Con
is calculated
f-i
■
pi
of the
"because i
doctrine of God's sovereignty
." A suggestion was also
the confessional phraseology
n Catholic church he modified.
playiug in the woods
; Ridge, four miles from Wilkes
.-, a day or two ugo, they fourni a
satchel contai ng $000. Detectives think
that this money is a part of the "Red Nose
Mike" plumier after theMcClure-Flaniga
murder. It was found partially
covered a short distance from the roadway
d near the scene of the murder of the
paymaster and ids assistant.
The case of C. M. Hell, a photographer
of Washington, againt the Hcniieraon
Achert-KreB» Lithographing Company of
Cincinnati, for $34,000, as penalty for
alleged infringement of a copyright in
pictures of Mrs. Cleveland, was terminated
'inoinnati yesterday. The
that no case for damages was made
Hit* plaintiff's testimony, and directed the
jury to find for the defendant.
William F. Harrity, Thomas J. Stewart,
Thomas MeCamant, the three state officials
constituting the board under the act of
June 19th, 1891, t«» decide upon the pat
terns. material and cost of shelves
pertinents and guard-ruils and other ap
plances for elections under the Baker bill,
will hold an open session in the supreme
court room at Harrisburg on Wednesday,
November 25th, 1891, from 10 o'clock, a.m.
until 2 p. m., for the purpose of receiving
pies.
The Farmers' National Congress,
ds'ia, Missouri, Thursday rejected resolu
tions demanding the free coinage of silv
dollars of tho value of 100 cents each; de
manding government ownership of the
'lroads and telegraphs; demanding the
tionnl revenues be derived from taxes
from imports which come into competi
tion with home manufactures; demanding
the Federal prohibition of the sale of in
toxicating liquors, and demanding the
cession of arid lands te the various
in which the arid lands are situated.
cakcn the
preter
ite that
to the
:
While bov
>
■
by
J.
10
M
of
AT ItAN DOM.
—How much easier it is to sit by the
flro and resolve to do good than it is to
out in the cold
.) Signal.
—When our hopeful comes homo and
tells us of an increase in his salary
almost feel the £low of tho son's
raise .—Boston Courier.
—Tho zoologist finds a topic of ab
sorbing interest in tho sponge.- Wash
ington Star.
**»
—A bicycle rider is not well off when
ho has taken a header to got olf .—Nero
Orleans Picayune.
do it !—Dimmit
It,
A pig's idea of a parlor probably
that it has a big mud puddle in 1
centre of it.— Ham's Horn.
■
tho
—"I shall make a note of this,"
tho treasury plate printer said of the
paper .—Baltimore A tneriean.
—Asking questions of a public speaker
is a good deal like standing
track
locomotive .—Columbus Post.
to so
—Every man who docs not labor and
lay up a fortune may cause absolute
differing to his daughter's future hus
band.— Elmira Omette.
—Dr. Hammond says we have two
brains. This accounts for the fact that
..men think twice before they act
once .—Rochester Post.
Sonic women ha v
won tho matri
monial race by a nose .—Pittsburg Dis
patch.
— "Mino is a very useful lionkupa
tion," said the pawnbroker.— Washing
ton Star.
—Whisky tangles a man all up at
first, but in the end will entirely undo
him.— Yonkers Statesman.
—Tho world is full of inns and outs
for tho beat who is put out of one hotel
to go to another.— Picayune.
■tint
l in the vein for making mone
said the miner, as lie struc
•c .~ Baltimore A
just
—Somebody says that poets arc de
clining. This may lie so, but you had
better not ask a poet what he will take
on the strength «if |L —Boston Bulletin.
—The Indian chief Lot of the Lower
Spokanes, b called the Indian Solomon.
As he no longer lights tho white man he
is not such a bad Lot as lie used to be.—
Philadelphia Ledger.
—The persons who aro always looks
ing after other people's business gener
al iv owe a large board bill .—Dcmmit
(Tex.) Signal.
—You can tell morn about, a man's
character by trading horses with him
once than you can by hearing him talk
year in prayer meeting.— Horn's
!
Horn.
—When tho young girl's father comes
into the parlor and rudely turns off the
gas we suppose tho young
safely regard it as time to light out.—
Binghamton Leader.
—The. lion of society in Paris at the
present time is Prince Damrons of Siam.
They always have been partial to any
thing of that sort in the French capital,
however .—Chicago Post.
#*#
— There is.—After a war there's gene
rally more lyin' about the light than
there was lighting "along tho lino."
—A chivalrous man will never make
light, of an old flame .—Boston Gazette.
—Lucifier was the first person
•nrd to bo helled up .—Detroit Fre
<
f
-
<<
—A fool doesn't care for sight-seeing
—lie is satisfied with a simple look.—
Elmira Gazette.
—A man with an elastic step should
he able to walk for a long stretch.—
Baltimore A *>"*»•*'•" *>
— Y
often hear men say, "I'll tell
you what kind of a
never do it .—Atchison Globe.
but they
—The farmer who closely packs his
load of wood is sure to strike tho popu
lar chord .—Lowell Court**
—A liquid laugh may ho infectious,
but it is not considered as stimulating as
a liquid "smile."— Yonkers Gazette.
—"Another tin-plqto mill,"
Ohio woman said w
pin-plate at her husband's head.
Columbus Post.
—A man may think he's only skepti
cal when lie's really foolish .—Columbus
Post.
i
as tho
lien she slammed a
The Central Hotel
Slater. Mo., were destroyed by
fire on Wednesday week, causing
of #77, (»00.
<1 12 business
houses,
loss
AWFUL SKIN DISEASE.
Child n Iflnis «»f il
ffldraculoiiH V
ltli-4-diilK Hos
by the Cutl
■ :
A face, from
dr
clt < n both
two little
«; a boily,
l bani of
f-i
of'
'bug
■
nt of W
b
bleeding eruptions,
1
i the hi;
m of h««r
th
:lm
tn w
mlu
ight. Said M
'I
id
tb jug
'
P
sr, who bun
o afflicted
from birth,
had throo
ox per 1
be
1
/
nvory «lay.
nicht I had t
> "
etod. E
■
Ittons on hor
her from digging the raw flesh with h
rs. Mr. Faulkner said ho boltoved ih
Rem hoiks
. II
«»IT«
d u»be
the oxp
1 had e
ocovery. Cuticdra,
Cuticuba
le. To-day, her skin in
•l l believe »he
KE
wrought a
and fair,
lar, aud I refer to Mr. C. W. Wool«
glsU J. ItOSa FAULKNER, Danvillo, N. Y.
j1*
i
tn ovo
P'i
Cuti«*»» i-u Resolve
Tho now Blood an
and CCTIGUK , tho
bOAl*.
rnally.
ery dlH»
«id. wt»h loss o
Kl er, Internally
MUtu lieuiitiflor, < x
aiut speedily ruro
at »k:
i
of tho »
». BCttlp
lnfau«:y to
iiflo, from pimplo.i
««tr, fr
scrofula.
!<1 evorywhero. Price, Cuticuka, 60c.s Soap,
25c.; Résolvent, $1. Propur
Chemical COUP
Wr*Sen«l for ** How
pages, 50
y th«» Potter
stratlons, .
BABY'S
Skin and Scalp purillnd and
boautlflod by CDTICOiu SOAl*.
solutely pure.
WEAK, PAINFUL BARKS
I
e Pains and Woak
op, relieved in one raiiiute by the
(luiliiura Anli-l'Miu Pla«(nr,
the only lnsteutaneou* palu-kUling
piaster.
The Cure For
Scrofula w
touch of royalty. To-day, many grateful
people know that tho "sovereign remedy" Is
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This powerful altera
tive extirpates "tho evil" by thoroughly
eliminating all the strumous poison from the
blood. Consumption, catarrh,
other physical
have their origin in
16 supposed
be the
I \ ;i i :..in
n ell
mental maladies»
SCROFULA
When hereditary, this disease manifests it
self in childhood hy glandular swellings,
running sores, swollen Joints, ami general
feebleness of body. Administer Ayer's Sarsa
parilla on appearance of the first symptoms.
" My little girl was troubled with a painful
scrofulous swelling under one of her _
The physician being unable to effect a cura»
I gave her one hottlo of
y
r s
Sarsaparilla, and the swelling disappeared.*
— W. F. Kennedy, McFarland's, Va.
"I was cured of scrofula by the use of Ayer'S
Sarsaparilla."— J. C. Berry, Deerfield, Mo.
" I was troubled with
two years. Being assured tho
scrofula, I took six bottles of Ayer's
hand foi
was
Sarsaparilla
curcd."—II. llinklns, Riverton,Neb.
by Dr. ,T. C. Aver & Co., Lowell.M m*
Druggists. Price $1; »lx botllce, f*.
Cures others, will cur© you
Pren
I
D
ID
THE GREAT
German Remedy
TRUTHS FOR THE SICK.
wi..
so wlicro
■it Bitters will
assist
«loathly
Bilious Spells «lopotid
on Suli-huk Bit
it wille
5
$1,00(1
fora
U..
m'!: 1
1
e. It^
v
lio you
that tired
feeling? It so.
Bitters
sulTcr with
und all gone
Cleanse tho vltiuted
hlooil when you
its impurities burst
ing through tho skin
in Pimples, Blotches,
nnd Bores. Rely
Bitters,
and health will fol
*5
. twill.
Operatives who are
closely confined in the
mills and work «hops;
clerks who do not
procure auffici
t
Sulphur Bitters
will <•
plaint. Don't bed is
couruged; it will
:
Liver Com
Pliould
Birrmts. Tin
be we
-
i
ckh
Bu
tr Bitters
will build you up anil
make you strong and
healthy.
Sulphur Bitters
will make your blood
pure,rich and strong,
and your flesh hard.
u
«» suffer from Itlieum
so n hottlo of
Bitters ;
Sulim
fni
Don't bo without a
lo. Try it: you
not regret it.
< 1»
f Ladies in
- health, who
<< mu down, uh
Try
uLriiuit Bu*
<» -night, and
nil
i
Do you want tlio best Medical Work published?
Semi three Sî-ct. stamps to A. 1*. OltDWAY & Co
Boston. Mass., ami receive a copy lice.
I feel better for
^41
In It* Worst I n
Bf.stox, L *
•is., r»ec. '88.
Rev. J. C. Bn
James Rooney
luUowingt
oring (rom Vitu»
h ye
form fo
»rat p'aynieiwi» without eltect;
i moon- Kuouig.i Nerve T«mUc
bottl*b
1 him.
A Montreal Letter.
Tho Trt
Witm
('Inonlole, Montreal,
W«
script ôf
1"
fl
Of
k
Mr. F. Boisvert, who
ffev. f M U M
iuducod tc
Intlnn of tho
land, of 1»
Fit
• <»f Blister
« IT«
igln yt
■iy
illy
« dibufo
this rer
■iy.
r I»
> 1 * 1 »
t for sun
r»a ii Iso obtuiu ;
<!»•«
rill
r,r
lie
IK?/ 1 ®"»" 8 *»
a prepare«! by tho
it Fort Wayne, In«!.,
»repared
i
mg «
lor the i
uudorin« <
year
KOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
West Madison.
C'hicugn, 111.
In Will.
Fourth and
Price SI pci
ton by IIKltTiiL&CO.,dru3gla:B,
tollte.
O Bottles for 95
E. W. SMITH & CO.
(ASP PUBLISHERS
MANUFACTURERS,
Do all kinds of
d keep on
hand a lull supply of Maps, Atlases,
Drawing Paper, Map Cases, Spring Man
Hollers, etc., etc.
Maps and plans engraved, printed,
colored and mounted.
WANTED—Kv
position of Book!
ni«ls bonkUoonora
'
v bookkeeper, business i
***'•*. the Key-
F.x*
Bight
«per». Foat-patd
t ono dollar.
Nos. ! 7 ami
i. Sixth St., Philadelphia*
y
$
Act HiSrcctly oik tlie Liver.
Curtss Chills and I'xtzr, DvsrErsu,
.»ickUeahache, Bujocs Colic, Constipa
-on, Rubcmatism, Tiles, Palpitation
, Dizziness, Tonn D Ijver,
;ei-lebbness,
Coated Tonoi
Dibbale.soî*
y«»n do not "fed very \ti
bcil-tliao stimulate!» tho
the appetite, imparts vigor teiho system.
They cure nil dtsonees l!ko marie. Get
lhc right kind. SELLERS' LIVER PILLS.
Mold by drncßlBt«. Fond for clrcnlur.
SELLERS MEDICINE CO.,Pittsburgh Pa.
in L
Stomach. If
p'.ngle pilt a t
ach, rce
f 7 ? An Ingtitntio n of Nationa l Ropntation.
Shorthand,
=and
(Record Ballding, 2d, 3d & 4th Floor«,)
917-919 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
For years an annual enrolment of mom
than u thousand students. 1265 students w
Faculty of thirty rpeclallsts! 0 ft3fe
MornlnK, Afternoon nnd Night Sonslona,
Private Classes in German and French.
College Annual, Graduating Exercises ims
Enrolment Blanks, on applicatten to ' 4
, Thomas Way Peirce, Ph d
i „ . Principal end Found*or> '
L Graduates successfully oaiatod to flosiüon/
y