davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
A Mean Trics.

Sometime during Satufas!
horse and carriage, beIonBlns1
& Brother, of Silyerbrook, a ]
tapce west of the city limits v
from the Green Hill church y
the owner was attending a y
that place. The ., animal Ny y
down the Kennett Pike to apj
site the farm of Mrs, Hoops,
bars of the fence around " TO'd \
| Points farm, occupied By v, ]
Ter, were let down and Inc no'1
loose. The reins were ileo up
| bride rein loosened, allowing
maj to roam about the ts'a :,
head at liberty. The team W
nized by the toli-gats keeper, sa,.
it pass by, but it was not ,','y ,puI
early Sunday mornlls' Tns- Nhas,y.
man coming into town o''r'1 'r,i
/ the field and notified the ;, .;'., Gan1
team was no doubt ma!lc'os,I "
by some one who was e'tlls. III "
the owner OF bad a spite 's''''
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
Grace Church ExcurstOn.

The excursion to Cape May on Wed,
nesday, June 18th, on the steamer Re
public leaves Fourth street wharf, ar
o'clock. Beck's band Of Philadelphia
will accompany the excursion. The
trip from Wilmington to Cape May al
this time when the days are hot anc
oppressive will be great treat. II
breathe the ocean air ii ly for a few
hours will be delightful. The Republic
is fresh from the shipyards and is il
good trim in every particular. Ticket
for sale at the stores of &. +. Rudolph
2. James Belt, and. j. W. Diefeudorf
Tickets for adults 81 50 fer children
~ cents.
The excursion car Of the Wilmington
City Railway will Leave the middle de
pot at 6 Is a. N.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
OFF for the Fishing Grounds.

A large party Of railroad engineers
from this city and Philadelphia went
down the Delaware Railroad this morn.
ing as far as Porter's station where
they change cars and proceed to Della
ware City, from whence they will repair
to the fishing grounds in the vicinity
for days sport. They were we'll sup
piled with drag nets, fishing tack 10,
etc, necessary for cleaning the streams
of the tinny tribe. Upon their return
the fishing season will be at an end.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
A kn,t Accident

Last Saturday noTDlpS'' a '% "
John Neiley, about i!s'y,a !. Va
VAS visiting his aunt al .no,, no
Eleventh street, found "a, a 'n"% .",|
a lot in the vicinity, al" Il" tSsfa Syl
aunt, who was s,t, sitting : cs was ,'tal| on|
She supposing that hs,S IT SIS for q q
Toy pistols used by pGys pnG{ynssi,ins| II
caps, was In the act ,'2i,Lnpi Gi L,,,J's d
fingers, dischargingg IL, .IF ras r"l 4
lodging the bail, Wl,'Ab u" b"y's "yI 1
size Of a pea, IN IN" tn ;w"%!riisI w!
entered eI1 the forehead illl'ns"n' rs, n
sns'sy the eye, ant and Dr, t;as kitIs1EEt' ,Es y J
pysicisn ahs Sais S'', who " ?'o';, Il; 5e' ns' ,es
Nat he can recover
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
y sssu by a ef'" "A

Ya,t"rdsv a.'tfn',ot not be @
vas rasrlns "tGns G;nnss,,1,cd i,edb bys,
Ninth, he Vas Ii.o enc who WI
"'; Z ','9s: s 's: ss:'ss;s;1. 'ss., ''?5 r. 5';
4. n. "is 51fs .;"c,s sless'; .s. ;,tsa w's' %
wa was rescued, he 3.,rs %s' bis lis injn''
wells office, "'''' !
attended to. r~
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
Delegate FL ecsiOn

An election for delegates and alter
mates to the Democratic State Copvep
tion was held in New Castle las
Saturday afternoon with the following
result:
Delegates-Henry White, George Eek
els, John j. Gormlcy, William j
Black, Giles Lambson. Alternates-
VIM. .. Mccoy, Charles D. Everett
James B. Toman, Joseph LeFevre,J. L
Rice.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
I d!RO EDITION,
News summary. y


A hurricane visited Panama on Satufda.
afternoon and blew down the opera hous'
there.
Archie johnson. aged Ii years, was drown
ded while bathing at Jamestown,N New YORK
on Saturday.
Two col students, named Ihoma
Dean and A. N. FELTON,, were dr0Sned whil'
bathing on Saturday near Cedar Rapids
Iowa.
The house Of Alexander Carroll, neal
Ottawa, was burned by lightning on Friday
night. Four chilarea perished In TIT
flames.
Allen Butler, colored, was killed at North
Vernon, Indiana, on Saturday night BY the
bursting of gun which was nriDg Blaine
ratitcanun salute.
Joseph Metcslf, Dennis Weston and Thorn,
% Bailey, well-known citizens Of st. John
Baptist Parish, Louisiana, were drowned last
Friday by the npsetting ofa boat.
Calsta Reil Joseph Customer and Octore
Houpe, aged from l5 to ID years, were drown
cd while bathing in mil pond near Sher-
bro oke, Ontario,on Saturday.
Michael Cavanaugh, aged u years, and
James Ryan, aged % years, were killed BY
a train at Port Jarvis, New York, on Fri
day night They sat on the rails while
drunk.
livery StaDe and several dwellings, III
Bainbridge, Ohio, were burned on Friday
night. Thomas Armstrong son of the pro
priet0r Of the stable, was burned u death
while trying to get out the horses
A gravel train, with boarding car attached,
containing number Of Italian lahorers
was wrecked by running Oft the track hear
Akron, Ohio en- Saturday evening. SeF IA
men were severely injured, TWO Of whom have
since died.
The chronic foods in Texas are still doiEs
great damage. The Kio Crabda rtvor at IL
Paso is rising rapidly, AID trains cannot
pass the railroad bridges. II was feared yes
terday that the street car bridge would be
washed away, in which ca,e communication
with .he NJ exican side would be cut OF. No
trains or mails were received yesterday from
the north.
Attorney. General Brewster has written to
Congressman Springer tnat crimlnS. pro
ceedinxs are about to be brought Hxainst
John Hall, eX-U ). Marshal for " estsrn
Pennsylvania. Witnesses testified before
MIR. SprinRer's Committee AZ this .eSicn of
Congress that Hall failed to account i0r rom
500, ,0G0 10 100000.
A fight occurred last evening In a drinking
saloon In Baltimore, between Michael Riley
and Thomas Kennedy on one side and Au-
gustus and Thomas Harper, brothers on the
other. Augustus had one Of his eyes shot
out, and Thomas Harper received shot ln
one of hls eyes, the sight Of which had been
previously destroyed. The attray Wss the re-.
suit of an old fued.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
"A Greeley Street Fight.

About 9'oclock last Saturday night,
a colorel woman named Annie Smith,
residing on Greeley street, had a quar-
rel With another woman living in the
vicinity named Gumby, when the
Smith woman was struck in the mouth
with a boot, splitting tie lower lip and
tuttins severe cash in her chin. AT
some Of the minor blood vessels were
severed, the blood flowed in stree ms
and she was taken to DIR. Cantweil a,
Eighth and Spruce streets, where the
hemorrhage was stopped, and the gasf
in the chin aud lip sewed up.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
- 80 - =.
IF / 4 ED|7|'
Dots.
All kinda Of siln0.

Dots.
AL; AN kinds Of silver ware II
s'iver'pla'ed, ". at Baynard's''' 10y
,o.. Thomas II mas Chandler, of ca,,l
loss a hne young colt a few T'a, ais,
Don't forge, the place ,o 1's]] !
jewelry repaired, which is is a. y D. 8
Ten childrel were b,r,,. D'y
Rev. A. N. Kegwin, ~0'1
. The The epi;z:o:,oty is among tho
again In WilmiIgtoa. Tba as s,sJ
ola mild form 1ue S'c1
Up to last Frllsy, acco,1i,,
Middleton Mlddletovn Transcript, Sss cay
strawberries have been I shi~nsa HI" SaI /
Peninsula. pp0O 4
On next sund@ norptr,
Becker will say Mas, and I'll
benediction at the |, c. ctr,sI s,d|
Warwick, Nd. 'Da'V
Elder Wm. L, snm,, Of Vi
Will preach at the ol1 B3rti,,
house, King street A,oys Ts Ts,1
evening at 7.30 o'cIocL 'D
Frank Dilworth, Of ,o,tb chI
Hundred, lost a yalraFe yn,rr M,
few days ago after a 4rv h,l
ness. ""
Tho regular monthly rf,stir,
Women's Christian Temn,sns.
will be held in Grace Chals' ~ \
june 10th, at $50 ., IL. i
At the Brsndywine Bapl,eA
lChadd's Ford, yesterday, til, n
Wesley Sullivan presrl.pd Il
anniversary sermon toa lara
CATION.
| On Thursday a son Of fIeprvI
Hockessin, wa. marliel, 5y
ceremony, 10 a daughter Of |
Bsrtram. of Westham, Ctes,sr|
Pa.
A hatcher in The western Da,I
city inserted al advertisement
REPUBLICAN a few days l:g d
under the head Of wants 0Dl
morning he was presented BY !
with q bouncing baby b2,. ID
advertise IN the REpJHAltA,,l
| Henry Butter Was arresta1A
ly hour Sunday morplug, ghlj
on BlOuth's steps Front andFI
drunk. The A'r5at was made 4
pierson, and as he Lll co1I
trouble in getting 0lM n I'D
preferred a Charge OF beng "a
ldieorderly, on which h4 Va, fl}
costs. He also struck the uh|
was held IN 900 baltic asSet]
lof assault and battery.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
,,.oraerly Copd'c'

Last Saturday sltSt1SSa 1Ganslcs ID
lins, while under thg g1ti,s'orisrly t,'r%l
had done all in bis l,ev Io"'ss struck
dght, and had esn,, esms to to vot
ossc osscer s4erer, hnains 1;o!ye, 'D' 'arres'
was no longer II 'nIs vl.Su' tried
ssvere' $ ~ Of bis FRI. fri"Sas Sanass,t.Jed j
him, bat tie officer 'uS,rs 'uS .rs he
saisue1 l,4, Nsioro ,J1 J1'fo fS.ld H'iI io' .
hearing to''1ofto",
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

NUTICE-A SPECIAL MEETING or
N the Diamond State Joint stock Com
pany will be held on Tuesday evening, June
l7tb, 1884, TO elect officers for the ensuing
year. A full attendance Of the stockholdere
Is requested. By order Of the President
y. q. LAWS, Sec'y. PARIS 7. LAWS,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
Fell in a FIT.

Last Saturday afternoon Samuel Gif.
ford, Democratic window man at the
Second ward polls, Second and Walnut
streets, fell in fit, and for few min,
utes struggled very hard. DR.. Morri
son attended to him, and after the fl
was broken he was taken home,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
The place to get your gold watches IL
Ut Baynard's, Fifth and Market streets.
DEATHS.

UEATH0s
HEISLER-On the 7th inst, William 3,
Heis,er, In the SD year Of his age.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral on
W ednesdsy. June II. ut Up. m. Services at
Asbury M. y. church. lntermont at River.
view cemetery.
|ALLEN-On June 9th, Margaret Allen, re.
lict Of the late Samuel Allen, in the Ills,
yesr Of her age.
Funeral from the residence Of her son.in.
law, Thomas Challenger, TIC French street
Wedns sdsy, the 1lth Inst. Services at 2 81
O'Clock. Intsrment At the Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery. |
IBAUGH-On the 7th inst, Mabel, daugh
ter oi John and Augusta ibsugh, aged
months.
Funeral from the house Of her parents, No
1A09 jackson street, on Tuesday afternoon
Services ut the house at 80. lnterment q
Wilmingt ton and Braldywine cemetery. !
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
The Wealth rr.

Showers of rain fell yesterday in
various sections Of the country, serving
to reduce the tenperature slightly. To-
day the sky continues somewhat threat
oning. Tomorrow promises to be
rather cooler and clearing.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
The L~se General ben ham.

1t Is perhaps not generally known in
Wilmington that the late General Ben.
ham, who was married to niece Of
President Pierce, was step-brother t,
the late VIM. Duff, who, for twelve oi
fourteen years, was the leading dancing
master in Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
INBtallRtlOn.

On the afternoon of the 9th of Jun,
four new elders were installed ut tn,
Lower Brandywine church. The for
mer pastor, Rev. Robert Graham
preached the sermon. The new pastor
Rev. Thomas MCDoud, who has ius
been called, is quite popular.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
The Eouraof Errors and Appeals

A ne session Of the Court of Errcrt
and Appeals, which sat at Dover this
morning, argument In the Water Com
mission case will be heard. Messrs
Bradford, Spruance and Nields will ap
pear for the respondents, and Messrs
Grubh, Bates and Gray for the atlantis
Judge Whiteley and others, In company
with the above, also went to Dover this
morning.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
Western Horses.

Jester & Mcdaniel, horse dealers, at
No.4l9 " est Front street, have received
word that a cargo Of fine Western
horses and several mules will arrive
in this city on Tuesday night, and may
be seen at their stable after that date.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
st. Paul's Protracte d Serv,co.,

The protracted services at st. Paul's
M. E. church still continue interest
ing and will be carried on night by
night for an indefinite time.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

DCBLIC SALE-THE FARM "LOM.
L b4rdy, In Brandywine Hundred, on
the Concord Turnpike, two miles from vii.
mingt0n, within one mile o, the b. 4 p.
Railroad, with bo sold at Public Sale, on the
premises, on
SATURDAY, JUNE slst, 1874,
at2 O'Clock p. m.
Sold In four parts as follows:
lst. fifty-four acres With large stone dwell
Ing house. Fine barn and out-buildings, all
clear land and largo variety Of fruits.
Ind. Twenty six acres with frame house
and out-buildings, fine truck farm.
3rd. Seventy-0ne acres with new frame
house, and out-buildings
eth. Fifty one acres OF woodland, fine Ghost
nut telegraph poles or cross ties. This woed-
land will be sold In lots Of SIX acres and up
wards.
The four above described tracts Of land are
sll we'll watered, and Rll suitable for truck
farming.
Terms Of sale easy to suit the purchaser.
Sale positive. JANIS T. BlkD.
l9ws-ts
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

Conn & Co.'S thermometer r3E1-tered
yesterday, 73 degrees at 9 p. H., Is at
j p, H., and 10 at 10 p. II.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

A 1TENTION, DAIRYMEN-THELA
"A sale Of tho season. AN extra fine lot Of
Il head OF COWS, with calves by their sides
A lot Of springers and iesG ers. One bull. TC
be sold at the residence OF h. s. Perkins, or
the Philadelphia Pike, one mile south Of the
Practical armer, and 4 mile from theh0lly
Oak Station, on the p. ". n h. Railroad, on
FRIDAY, 1UNElS, 1884,
at halt past ore o'clocS, p. IN.
The above cows are first-ciass In every re-
spect, according TO the best ud cement Of the
selector. Persons In want yf dairy COWS will
do well to attend this sale.
a credit OF months will be given, on pur.
chaser giving Dankabe note with approved
end0rser, or Two per cent Ut for cash.
Il > PERKINS.
l.. ". Stidham & So1, Auctl.ners.
lsyltw -ecd-ts
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

UANTED - BOARDERS AT MRS.
w Ramsberger's. $40 King o.. Pleasant
rooms and good accommodations. Also table
lboarders, iea2otf
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
At
VIM, B, SHARP'S,
Fourthand Market.

Many decided bargains are
coming to us daily, and large
purchases for cash make low
prices. There's ITO dozen
Children's Gauze Vests, odd
sizes, from l6 to %, balance
of a large purchase, which
are reduced to l2bc. each,
from 37ic. and Soc; they
will move out rapidly at that.
In boys waists we show a
large assortment in fifty dit
terent styles and made as well
and strong as you would do
at home; they are in colors
|and white, at Soc, 75c. and
81.
Fifty pieces new style Ba-
tis'e Cloths is a splendid
fabric for Summer wear. We
are now selling them at l6c
from 25c. With them is a
line of fine Scotch Ginghams
in Stripes and Plaids, reduced
to 25c. from 371c.
VIM. B. SHARP.
Domestic Department, First Floor.
We've made great reduc-
tons for the balance of the
season III our Canton Mat,
tings, and these cool and cas-
lily kept floor coverings for
summer use are now very
popular.
Seamless fancy, 30 cents, from 62H
cents.
Best Llama, fancy. 40 cents, from 30
cents.
Best Cathay, fancy, 80 cents, from 40
cents.
Heavy, fancy, 80 cents, from Accents.
Heavy, fancy, 20 cents, from 80 cents.
Medium, fancy, l6 cents, from 70
cents.
There's a large assortment
and many beautiful styles to
select from.
VIM. B. SHARP.
Carpet Rooms, Second Floor.
In Parasols among 3 large
line. We have just reduced
one lot Of fifty, made of heavy
satin brocade with fine part
ridge wood and bamboo
sticks, paragon frames and
really elegant goods They
| 60 at SO, from $6 and So.
WIN. B. SHARP.
Notion Department, First Floor.
We have the popular
shades in those elegant block
pattern wide sash ribbons,
blue, pink, garnet, cream,
crimson and white. Many
|ot them come mixed with
linen these are all pure
silk, Is cents per yard.
VIM. B. SHARP.
Notion Department, First Floor.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

WANAMAKER'S |
G R A ND DEP 0 I.
"Five miles an hour, easy"
Waukenphasts is for gentle
men, and likewise for ladies,
the latter being a new idea
and just introduced. !
For boys a new style
Dress Britton Boot at IS.
The charm about our shoes
is five fold:
1.-Excellence In Materials.
2.-SOlid workmanship. |
3.-Fit Snug and yet Comfortable.
4-Stylish shape.
5.-Aiways Keep Shape fairly.
We mean to make all our|
shoes just what they ought to
be.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
A thousand hats to show
you and none of them more
than a few weeks old. The
clover fields are not a whit
fresher than the Straw Hat
Department.
Genuine Pekin Mackipaws, 1928 to|
81.
Mackinaws, $3.50 and up to 50.
Manillas, 81. 80, f3,S3.50 (natural and
dyed).
Boys Straw Hats, zoe. to $3.50.
You may have to wait
sometimes, but we can't help
lit.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
1t would be strange il wei
hadn't what is wanted in
Boys Clothing, we have been
at it SO long. Long enough
to do it well, surely.
Blouse Suits, ages to IL, strong, but
not All Wool, $3.50.
Blouse Suits, Neat Check, So.
Blue All Wool Sailor Suit, So 80.
Boys Pants, in large variety, 81.
Pleated Fancy Linnen Suit,e4.
Boys Long Pant Suits, ages 10 to 16,
All Wool Blue Flannel marked down
to $4.5O
Boys Stylish Plaid Suit, $5.
Eddy's All Wool Cass. Sllit, $3.50.
YOUTHS.
Stylish Corkscrew Suits, $14.
MEMS.
All Wool Blue Flannel Suit, $3.50.
Specialities in Mems Seersucker Coat
and Vest, %.
Summer Goats for Office, ,50c.
Bargain Shirt Waists for Boys at 65c.
never sold less than 81 before.
Flannel Waists, 81 to $2.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
We are all shirtmakers,
supplying all our own retail
departments and some of the
large stores in other Cities
I'VE know how Gentlemen's
Shirts must be made to keep
our customers. We are also
Neckwear makers-import-
ling the silks and working
them up in our own build
ings. This usually is the
very cheapest way to produce
things What is the use of
advertising prices I Noth-|
ling is cheap when the price
is lowered by scooping the
quality. You should see our
|Underwear-Half.Hos Col
lars and Suspenders---and you
should buy some for COMPARE
son, at least.
Market street, centre aisle and
| Chestnutstreet entrance.
| JOHN WANAMAKER.
! This is Trunk and Satchel
F time and here is the place to
get them The big, big
, Saratogas and the little
chunky steamer sizes. Hand
Bags and Hampers, and at
!. . prices that come low, because
t of selling so many.
Il JOHN WANAMAKER,
Jerseys are still the lead
ing garments. Dozens and
! hundreds are sold in a single
dow
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
xxbsre 10 W. N Il,

seno,s's ;,5,s e .';;'i aS! ip,::;:,s.' g ::,., :
;sSo ;ssis isss; S1 s;5,a e. as be ;.i'',E:''' g
; Nay |, y,*o2s. By :sii'IsS 81 Miles street,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
,, of Mrs.. A''en'''I

About 2 O'Clock k;I,@nv '@'S oi tsela
! T. %s;f:;5 Ass ;s:;s.5s: 5;' 6, '3s 5:,
rssssn1sr ias sss5ss'js EJECT , ,:lS 4 year.. =
':.s:, e.: E: %,;s y: y:s;; q S':
church. -~-r.netS|
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

Sl.O buys good black Jersey.
" OO buys a good cOlored Jersey.
$3.50 buys French Cloth Jersey.
$500 buys awell trimmed Jersey.
S3 30 buys a pleated Jersey.
The grades 30 on up to IS each.
The party shades (rare and delicate)
are usually here.
For instance, Light Blues, Pinks,
creams A lmost any shade can be made
to order in few hours.
Children's Jerseys, 75c, to $3.50.
A new lot in French Crochet Jer.
seys.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
JOHN WANAMAK Ek.

1t would be strange it we
hadn't what is wanted in
Boys Clothing, we have been
at it SO long. Long enough
to do it well, surely.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
Market street, centre aisle and
Chestnut-street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER,

This is Trunk and Satchel
time and here is the place to
get them The big, big
Saratogas and the little
chunky steamer sizes. Hand
Bags and Hampers, and at
prices that come low, because
of selling so many.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
JOHN WANAMAKER,

Jerseys are still the lead
ing garments. Dozens and
hundreds are sold in a single
day.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-08-21
Il will ClrR Won.

GOLDEN SEAL BITTERS are the
great blood purifier, liver and kidney
remedy and life giving principle, u
perfect renovator and invigOratOr of
the system carrying away all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to a
healthy condition., enriching 1t refresh
ing and invigoring both mind and
body. They are easy of administrat-
ion, prompt in their action. certain In
their results, safe and reliable In all
forms of disease. Every moment of
our lives, every part of our bodies, is
wearing out and Is being built built up
anew. This work is accomplished by
the blood. The blood IL pure makes
the entire circuit of the body every
seven minutes. But If 1t becomes
weuk or vitiated does not perform its
work properly the system Is actually
poisoned by the WORKOUT matter clog.
ging the vital organs instead of leav-
Ing the body: Cleanse the blood
whenever you find its impurities burst
ing through the skin In pimples,. erup-
tiOns, sores, etc. Keep the liver In
order, the blood pure, health of the
system will follow. Take GOLDEN
SEAL BITTERS and no others.
Sold by Coon RUSSELL & Co., Baldwin,
Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-08-21

On Thursday morning of last week,
Prof. Kedzie, of the State Agricultural
College at Lansing paid Baldwin and
vicinity visit, with view to ascer-
tain the condition of sorghum grown
on the plains. Through the courtesy
Of H. G. Chamberlain, Mr.. Kedzie and
the editor of this paper were given a
ride out to the farms of Capt. q. w.
Townsend, Andrew Ozmun, L. Put
nam and George West. Although the
Professor did not succeed in finding the
growing sorghum; yet, by a talk with
various persons who had tested 1t, last
year, he found that the opinion seemed
to be quite general that the soil would
produce the plant all right, II the cli-
mate would not interfere. Mr.. Ked-
zie went to Manistee, from Baldwin,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-08-21
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and brok-
en- of your rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with pain of cutting teeth ?
If so, send at once and get a bottle
Of Mrs WinSlO,O's Soothing Syrup for
Children 7'eething. It's value is incal-
culable. 1t will relieve the poor suf-
ferer Immediately, Depend upon 1t
mothers, there is no mistake about 1t.
1t cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces
inflammation, and gives tone and en-
ergy to the whole system. Mrs Vim
sl0t0's Soothing Syrup for CAiIdere
7sething is pleasant to the taste, and
is the prescription of one of the oldest
and best female nurses and physicians
i'm the United States, and Is for sale by
all druggists throughout the world.
Price 25 cents bottle.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-08-21

Michigan State Agricultural Society
will hold its 36th annual fair, at Kala-
mazoo, from the 18th to 10Th of Septem-
Der. The exhibitions of this organiza-
tion are always well worthy of the at
tention of the people; and doubtless
the coming exhibition will be as great
a success as in the past. The railroads
of the State will carry passengers at hall
fare.
The Flint & Pere Marquette Rail-
road Company will sell excursion
tickets to East Saginaw and return,
August oath to 10th, inclusive, good for
return trip up to and including August
Both, 1884, at the rate Of single fare
for the round trip. On account Of the
Sixth Peninsular Smngerfest.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-08-21

The "head men" of the G. H. & d.
r. r., passed up the F. & p. M. r. r.,
in special car, last Tuesday; returning
to Baldwin, where they were met by
Gen. Manager Mulliken and Gen. Pas
senger Agent Nichols, Of the G. & w.
M. r. r., In their handsome special
Car; and yesterday morning the special
train, consisting of the two coaches,
started out on trip over the last
named road. The object of the meet
ing of the railroad leaders is not to be
given to the public, but 1t is rumored
that the question of extension of the
Chicago q West Michigan northward
from Baldwin was one of the topics
under discussion.