davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-03
coUYT HERBERT BISMARCK

gi.iss ssnse,msn, 0nIy second to iiis Palmer
In Oniciai Position.
Prince Otto Won Bismsrck-Schon-
hansen, Chancellor Of the German en-
pire, has two sons, Herbert and Will
liam. The elder, Herbert, though
young in years, is inferior only to his
father in official rank, having assumed
the Ministry Tor Foreign Affairs as sue
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
DEATH q.

FIOYD-In this city, on Friday, the 26th
inst, Rachel Floyd, In the SOth year oil her
age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi-
ted to attend the funeral from the residence
Of her sonin-law, william II Lowdep, NO.
At $50 O'Clock. Services at the house. Inter
ment at Asbury cemetery.
lCAMPBELL-Un the 2,th inst, william
CAM beli, aged 90 yesrs.
| Relatives and friends are respectfully
| Invited to attend the funeral nom MS late
| residence at Bancroft's Banks, on sunday
afternoon, at z 80 O'Clock. lnterment at MT.
Salem cemetery.
the 2bth inst, Jane, wife
| OF John Calhoun, aged IS years.
| koletives and friends are respectfully invi-
tod TO attend her funeral from the residence
1 Of her husband, NO. 40 Spruce street, on
i Monday afternoon 1t o'ciock. lnterment
a. Green Hill cemetery.
ITALLEY-O On September %. sarah W. Tai
| ley, daughter of the late Levi Woodrow, OF
this city, aged - years.
| Relatives and friends are respectfully fnvi
tied TO attend her funeral from the residence
Ion her husband, John Is. Talley, No. tlo East
Eighth street, on Monday, September ~
Leave tho house at 2 O'Clock, to proceed v
Ithe Union nj. L. church, where the religioul
services will be held. To proceed to ,h'
| Rit erv1ew cemetery. Chester Oounty, RI.
papers please copy.
iNOSTRAND-On the cath inst, Harry Nos
II trand, son Of Charles I. aud Josephine
Nostrand, aged IL years and months.
| Relatives and friends Of the family are re
specially invited to attend the funeral IRON
his parents residence, No Sill Shipley street
a | on Sunday afternoon at $40 O'Clock, 10 pro
|, coed to the Old Swedes' cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
Norm BeaIen.

There was but medium sized Judi
ence at the Opera II Juse last night 10
witness the drama OF" Storm Beaten,n
al presen ! by Shook * Collier L mon
Square Theatre Company. Tho princi-
pal characters were we'll sustained, and
Mr.. Edmund Collier presented the char
actor of Christian Christianson IN tell
ing manner, while Miss Charlotte Way
land sustained the part OF Kate, the
betrayed sister, in such realistic way
as to almost sink her own identity in
the character. Miss L.ZzieC. Hudson
as Priscilla Seton, the daughter of thu
blind preacher, did some very fine act.
ing. The character OF Mr.. Seton was
ably presented 10y Mr. l.. +. Band
while the comedy cement was well
introduced by Mr.. Will Fl. Mayo, who
created considerable amusement al
Jsbez Green, the simple, bow-legged
shepherd.
The re aiming characters were pre-
scented 10 an acceptable manner
The plot of the drama is very good
and holds the attention Of the audience
all through, while the scenic and me
chanical effects are in keeping with thu
play. L, will be presented again thi,
evening, and IL deserving of a mucl
larger audience than was present las
uigEt.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
!: # I \ EDIT.
boys that Neeac.-,

On Saturday las, ,,m. J
from Ton 10 twelve years ~
ire In the grove near ~ AKA ~
and Clayton stree's. Tharp
some chickens in the M,
caught Two aud killed ,ba
by holding them over thu
caught a hird one and WAL
ing II when a lady cane anil
lated with them for theirc
the lady's son re eassI ,bsI
untying it. 1t is thought
tention was to roast ths cha
eat them, as some OF them
were hungry. The dead oh;
thrown over the bank hail
street, The lady and her
terfered have not been n
neiRhborhood, aud DO nail
boys by name, but think \
know them by sight. som1
however, are known To M
lwho stole Mr.. Rhoades' psa1
United other depreda,iops
have been Informed OF ,ha
tons, and unless these boys'
a hasty retrea: out Of tas cit
they will be arrested and /,
Ferris reform school, winch
in November.
People who have cows !
] the open lots shol.d he, ,
neighbors by hiring these b
them. Tue COWS tAsn,e,y
annoyance and do less in ~,
4 boys.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
.0NE-PRlCED

We have pretty clearly
demonstrated to the people
OF this city that the O.ne-bn-
fed system is the only fair
one en- which to do business.
No one likes to feel that his
neighbor can buy the same
| goods tor less money than he
can, and this is just what the
|" sAdlng scale ba7rca" system
admits OF. We do not allow
this, and fix our prices within
1.-THE reach of all, and there we
stand. One cent lest will not
buy the article. We have a
double reason for this. We
,lhave come to stay, in the
first place, and want oul
!. clothing put to the test. Sec
= |ondly, we desire to be tai
and just with every one, ane
;3s.lno man with two prices cal
do this Our Fall Clothin,
is made especially for GU
IN trade, and will be sold jus
p 10 per cert. above the cos
ID of manufacturing
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
Calls Accepted.

Rev. Charles p. Mallery, pastor OF
Onvet Presby terrain Church for the past
seven years, has accepted q call from
the West Farms Presbyterian tChurch
on Boston avenue, New York City
Rev. Hugh Y. Walker of Green I'm,
has accepted call from the p fesby
terrain Church at Galatia, N. T., and
Rev. Henry Runner, of st. Georges, has
accepted call to the pastorate of {
church In Parkertburg, West Virginia
Rev. J. B. Urnberxer, OF the New
York Presbytery, has been given
unanimous call to the tpastorafe 20
White Clay Creek Presby terrain church
near Newark, vice Rev. VIM. ID
MAckey, resigned on account Of ba
health. These changes will claim th
attention Of the Presby terry, which meet
at the Lower Brandywine church on II
9Th proximo.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26

The death of William Campbell
of Bancroft's Banks, ut Iron Hill, on
Thursday evening, was mentioned in
Yesterdays REPUBLICAN, but the
exact manner OF his death was no,
known. The 6.30 o'clock passenger
train moving south on the Philadel
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road at Iron Hill Station, frightened
the horse driven by WIN. Campbell
causing it to upset the cart in which HI
was standing. The vehicle fell on him
crushing him 80 badly that he died IL
ten minutee,
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
Rumpty Dumply.

The little ones. az we'll AS children
Of a larger growth" will be pleased to
learn that Suydsm's Hump.y Dump
ty" will be presented at the Opera
House next Monday, Tuesday and
Wed nesdsy evenings, and at a matinee
W I'd aesday afternoon, This company
gives IN excellent Performance, and ms
the prices Of admission will De onl7 10,
and 20 cents or 50 cents for choice seats,
there ID no doubt but they will be greet
ed with crowded houses
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
Tor Saloon Account

LOf SdIe-On ACCOUNT
[ of failing health, the entire
stock and fixtures OF the watch
and jewolry store OF D.P.Smyth,
No. 81 Market street. The
business has been established for
the past 25 years, and is a splen.
did opening for one or two young
men. In the meantime, the large
and well selected stock, consist
ing of diamonds, gold and silver
watches jewelry, gold chains and
silverware, will be sold ct cost
and all who wish bargains will
find it to their advantage to cal
and examine stock before pur
chasing elsewhere. Repairing
and all other busir ess attended
to as usual, until the business is
disposed of. sl5-tt
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
THIRD EDITION,
An Exclamation.

If the advantages were generally
know in buying watches through the
agency Of watch clubs, no one In need
Of a watch would hesitate to join club.
In the first place you can get your
watch at the cash price. You could not
get it any cheaper II you came and paid
dow n the cash money. In fact, 1t Is a
cash system, and differs in this respect
from the installment plan. Let us illus
trate. Say we have club of sixty-five
members. and each member pays one
dollar per week, that will just pay for
one watch, sixty Ave dollars. You see
that watch is paid for in cash on beav-
inc the store, and we do not hold any
money In trust for the members. The
next week the same amount 10 paiu
over. and another watch is taken, AND
30 on until the sixty.hve weeks expire
and every member 10 supplied. 1t Is
safe plan, The money is held among
the members, and is only paid ou
when a watch Is given in exchange
There Is no accumulation OF fuhus II
the hands Of any ono, and hence there
can be no temptation placed in the way
of any person. 1t is an easy plan.
would be a very difficult matter for mel
getting along on very limited saiAr.
to save fifty or sixty dollars. Befor
the sum of money would reach twenty
Eve dollars there would be more than
hundred necessary things tkat you
your wife would think OF, ami Tn
money would all be spent You do nc
feel that you have given anything muc
from your small wages by paying on
dollar per week, and yet it takts onl
sixty five, or a less number OF week.
according to the value OF the watc
you want, TO secure what You nave ION
wished for. Again, by joining Gu
you get staple article, and uniform l
quality. You are never sure OF gettin
"a good an article by buying at random
When we make an arrangement Il
watches for club of fifty or one hundrs
persons, the wa ches must be uniform, ,
one quality and one grade. Let hfi
persons go at random and buy tn
number of watches, and almost eve
watch will be different from each oth'
aud not up to the uniform quality a.
grade of our watch clubs.
Every watch is guaranteed for o
wear, and all that is necessary 10 Ike
it In good running order is done at {
expense. What greater security ccul
buyer have, with the cash money in
hands, than is offered by Milard
Davis, No. East Second street,
father of watch clubs in the Stat
Delaware ? The tenth watch oiu'
well under way, and new names
now be recorded for this popular c
Come at once and secure what you |
long nesded-a beautiful gold watc
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
The Post ana pjlii

There were but two caplj
exercise Of Delswates p;cI
ton this morning, couseI
crowd at the Jail Was small
few were present from ,ti.|
Sewell Starkey, co.orsd,
convicted of burglary W
the pillory at 10 O'Clock, au
hour with that same stl.id,
that he displayed daring BIZ
he was released J Kirk, cos
laTc ny of a bunch otswit
property OF the r., W &
ICom pany, was blClgut gu
| 10 lashys well laid on, btu
Il drawn.
i Starkey was then fast
Ipost and 20 lashes adm ri
| which he was taken back
where he will spend Ii
ylyears.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
Municipal Court.

William Moice was brought in last
night by officer O'Hsrra for being
drunk at Front and Market streets. He
said he was before the court two weeks
ago He was fined 81 and costs, butt
when he asked for permit to thei
almshouse Chief Dougherty was reques-
ted TO get him permit.
Off Ger Welch appeared against Will
liam Meacham, who he arrested In the
house of his mother on Linden street,
for drunkenness and fighting.
Samuel Meac nan, a brother, test e ed
that William came home drunk and
fought with another brother, in which
he got cus head He said that II Will
liam would swear off for q year 1t would
do him good, aud insure the psace OF
the family. William said he had no
objection to swearing of, in fact he wa
ready to DO anything. Hewas recon
mitted until tomorrow morning, before
which time Judge Gum Minis said HI
would ADM lister the pledge to him.
Officer Brolhart found Michael Nc
Donald down at the oyster wharf yes
terday drunk and disorderly ant
brought him in. He said LIE only go
out ofjail yesterday, having been sen
there 10 attend the presen; Court, but
he was discharged.
He said lie didn't want 10 go RICH
back again, aad If the Judge pleased h
would swear of and drink no more
The Judge couldn't see it aud lined hin
81 and costs.
Emma Jacobs was arrested on
charge Of larceny by Harry Pizor MI
Pizor said Emma was ll.ir wash
woman, and retained bed spread
which she had in her possession. II
said she agreed TO do 10! OF wash In
for S1.7j and when she brought BAG
the wash she wanted % cents more K
washing the bed-spread, and when /
wouldn't give it she took the spreg
away.
Emma said that when she took Il
clothes home, the beds pread WAS n
quite dry, and she told Mrs. Pizur th
she would take it home nLtil 1t got Or
but when she brought /; back, it won
be quarter extra, She did not kuo
the spread was amongst the clothes
she would not have taken taem at tn
price, as it was always custom airy
pay % cents for spread.
Judge Cuinm ills said there WAS
larceny in the case, that IL wan a wa
customary to pay - crnts tor washi
spread, but IN this Cast -Le mac aere
to take the lot tor $l.75, and AZ I
spread Vas in the lot he did rot
how she could recover An extra q mart
Mr.. Pizor he thought should have pa
the quarter, but as ne claimed that
was 70 wash the lot for 4l.1j, lie b
that right. Emma deliverel the spr,
Indignantly to MIR. Plzor and left
court room saying something very
complimentary about mean people.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
The LRs' p"1

Superior Court , coaTtDi \
with the Chief justice ,,Ss Y
Imme,liately after ll ,e,i
Nields made his C, G9nT {. N
In the demurrer OIL n p,nt
Farmers National Ba ,ss \
a teen minutes, anu ~, ,I Sp1
TO hold the mater eious
Several minor notion "a, 70 \
adjourned sine die u
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
Death of an Aged Lady.

Mrs. Rachel Floyd, relict of late Geo
Floyd, died on the 25th inst, after q
lingering illness, In her S0th year.
Several children survive her, amoni
whom are James and Samuel Floyd
prominent bricklayers. and Esther A.
wife of Cbas. j. Hudson, and Mary
wife of VIM. II. Lowden, all of this city
Her funeral will take place on Monda,
afternoon at 3 80 O'Clock. Interment a
Asbury cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
0,,vet Presbyterih-'

A special seIylf Ii ~ " b
corner of Adams anu al al
10 morrow mornltS' vnrl
"ChristiGn work az ,rsrel |
CARA n will be d De-. 1t I'D
Vat,alsky, a native ,I, T Das -
the evening at nan l.p r ,boi
= ,oT T'' "A. All are iDvi'ed 70 =.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
SuccenBfuI,

The patent pipe covering of james
Wood & Co. has proved success
They have taken several orders thii
week. Some wants their heater pipel
covered, others want their steam ano
water pipes covered. The covering
being a double non. conductor, is con
sidered by experts to be the best for al
purposes.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26

Shortly before 9 O'Clock
one Of the workmen 1
George W. Bush & Solsil
the roof Of one OF the I'd
bins al their yard, toe i |
was on fire. and gave del
other employees. F!7ed
hand grenades were III
| burning roofs but wl,hypl
a hre extinguisher was ~
somewhat better results I
we're not totally tZ:lt1
water WAS passed up 10 n
damage was sh CHI, bn' u
for the tineiy discovery
| contisgralion Nigh. have
fire was caused by a p!ec'
root from the smoke stack
Ihouse, which stands a
tant.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
The Priscilla Arrive

y NV - II
The famous yacht f,.sO|
the yards of the Ha .Ia' i
worth Company ye''f ~ !
the tug Taurus ne. i.s y
will be- taken ont, after .ie w "
Will be placed in ,e y ~, uS
for the purpose Of i,l laI
improved. 1t is in a,s
thess Improvements "Io = ,
speed will be ircr re, -
tent that that she w O'
the Puritan.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
EInprOytment 10

At the meeting OF the A
Improvement sJcle'! \
VIII be III uslc, a feCls1
Sallie Carpenter, aud lle
Assury Review By toe X
| assistants. The A;bl'!
al follows: III
Section l.-EllDIla;
| Sabbath school sli call1
OF 1888, Hubert A. ENP a
Section 9 Namely n
lin ; gleanings " ooleu y
by Miss Minnie LON O'lu ,
Section s." Sep'eIoe
b. Carver selections III
| Garfield and Brvaa'
| Head OF Wheai, D! :
Heisler.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
Hotel Furniture Sold

The furniture of the United States
Hotel, which was seizsd for rent, as the
personal property of the proprietor
William f. Fountain, was sold yester-
day By Constable Ward. The claim
against 1t was about $500, aud 1t was
bought By Mrs. Mary Plurkett, the
oHner Of The building, for S465.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
y,eir ssyenin ann y

The sunday s s9h 0i he e. B
Chapel, will VOID ,,aanr 1n
slcy to morrow r. TLe lev.
man Of Philadelpnn ! !, '' Vi
d h~Dps,G and there ), Win ,ss d y
o cisss appropriate to IA. y :
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
H0rse stolen .

A horse was sto en- from the premises
of William Nc Bride, near Stanton on
Friday night. He offers reward of
SIS for his recovery, and S25 for the ar
re az and co. lviction OF the thief.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26

BOOKER-FREESE-- the NJ. E. PAR.
sonage, 3l4 East nth street, Sept 24th, BY
Rev. W. II. Gregg, Mr.. John A. Booker u
Miss Lizzie Freese, all of this city.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
sailing aGrsat " .

Messrs. James : i;s",t pT
ing a great many ,Ger nave, ]
iSitD and Fay FsyT Ita9. /
s seass9s, N the people ;. , S,,, ]
The hot air g,aStis G he I
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26

TSOR SALE-A GROCERY STORE
y very cheap. Stock ami fixtures only
200. Must sell. Rent cheap. Address Gro
Fcer, this ottco. s2e-Ht
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
Tho weather.

Tomorrow promises TO be fair and
warm. Monday fair to partly cloudy
threatening rain, and slightly lowe
temperature.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26

NvOTOE-SLV BUYS II CHILDS
~ Ovoroo ~, IRON TO Is years. 1HE
sew YUlK OLO1HlNG MANUFAC-
TURING OJnpANi, No. 3l6 Market
street. s2t-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26

NyAN1EIL-A GOOD WOMAN WHO
w understands cooking In restaurant,
al No. u sast Second street also q woman
to wash dishes. $40 ~
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26

NyANTED-A LADY WANTS WORK
w with tailor, or wants 10 assis, a man
in making coats. q neat hand. Apply at
SIS Poplar street. s26-2t'
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
Ranges and Stoves.

Owing to the largely increas-
ing trade in our PORTABLE
and BRICK SET WROUGHT
IRON HEATERS in Whining
ton and vicinity, we have decid-
cd to give our entire attention
to the manufacturing Of the same
and therefore OFFER OUR EN-
TIRE and CAREF [ LILY Sc
lLECTED STOCK OF ABOUT
I9OO HEATING STOVES and
RANGES and HOUSE FUR,
| NISHlNG GOODS, at GREAT
lily REDUCED PRICES; TO-
the next SIXTY DA \ S must b,
j closed aut.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26

MOI Eft w BIT - A NJ n IA LII
~ Uveiceat, saiin faced. TaF NEW
Y RK Gil ,ThlnG MRNlFACiuRi RING
CJMrANY, No. 80 Market street. s25-f
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26

NOTA;E $500 kJIS "A GOOD BU>I
~ neAs suit NEW YORK DLDTHIHG
" q y ACT UklNG COMPANY, No. 81
AIGrXet strset. s2d-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26

NOTICE $500 BUYS A COhkSCREW
n >uit, AL c0lprs add 'stylos. Nav
YORK oL'rTHiHG 1tnN l. FEATURING
COMPANY. NO 80 Maike, street. sZ6-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
sIeId for vi

rho,nas Cochran WI W. Z
.saq s@e1 hsF' o. ssoss'fssl, I iss
, to .h lef F., ". = B. b., sl dc"i
t As Pr pF,,s',, Ss VS. :, 1;a
for his appssi"'.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26

MISS WORMALD. TEACHER OF
WI music. TpSAs twenty lessons 40. Ad-
De s ms. AShWUKfH, Pennsylvania
aye. aud Scott street. S26-6lt
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26

XyyANTED-A WOMAN To TAKE
" charge Of small family. Must be q
good cook and a general housekeeper. Bd-
dress post ottioe box 27o s2o-lts
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
Fall CARING g Robes

Made of all wool French cloth, full
size and bound, q and IS each, at G
Worrell's Masonic Temple.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26

SEyANrED-A DIES SM AKER, TO
w Work n the hou e. Apply at NJ.
MEN ERS, N. W cor. 9TH and Market s26-lt
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26

LfDh SALE- 3d7 CAsS lMEhE oUlIS,
y SacEs and Cutqways, which We will
: ii yoi Tor $40 ar fully worth Sl3h0 NEW
! u X CL..IHlNG .,NUFnCIUkING
CUMPANi NO. $40 Market street. s2b-.f
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEM BIER 80,

ct ! O'Clock, p. m.,
FORTY head OF trst.class fresh COWS, (s-HG
sprlngers and fat cows. Among this KY
lot Will be found some larRe Durham Cows
large mixers also s0me choice butter COWS
Persons wanting good stocx should attend
tins SAFE. This stock is of our own selection
Two and our months credit
ROBERTS & TYSON
L. ". Stidham X SIN, Aucts. $50 d&w
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26

NJR SALE, CHEAP-ONE OAK Ia.
IL bic six office chairs, rearly new, suita.
oIe for board OF directors or society room
'tove ami other items Inquire OF ia Il III
WOO LILY 40 MarKet street. s2otf
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26

SSnREWARD.T As STOLEN ~
tDsDO from the II cid OF the un. <&3S
dsfIgned, on friday, Is h inst a dar. roam
morse, years oil weighing about $1,000
iouIds, nesiy snod in froat without corks.
SIS reward will be paid for the horse and $40
r In" arrest and conviction OF the thief.
NJ. NJ BRl DL. near ST inton, Del t23-3'
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
soma,

The virgin, n ssss JJoosI
diso .as,a,asd m 10 nis lionel ne,
has s' 's'. :. n, c, a: s,'ss !: 4
Bush Bush % and friends u
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
A. c. YATES& co.
8Os, eOi, Cos Chestnut street,
PHILADELPHIA.

IoTIoE-s4.oO BUYS A BOYS S SUI
~ from 10 to Is years. NEW iun
'OIOTHiNCi MANUFACTURING oo 1no
PANY, No. $40 Market street. Strictly V ~
Priced.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
Harry Hart,
The New York
Clothing Manufac'g Co.
316 Market St,

( u BLIC SALE UE CDWS-THE UN-
dersIgued will sell At public sale, at
the Bellevue hotel, MINI ward, Winning
ton, lei. On
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26

Lost
On Saturday 1 lss' Z a Eds
King Ha street. =, , his office.
leave Grand Las.5
Boston D, 4; k sss?; '' C
! to night ~ /
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26

AYOTICE-$3 90 BUYS A BOYS ox d En
IN coat from l3 to ls years. NEW i .,1M
|OLOTHING RlNd 81 ~
PANY, No. 3l6 Market street. SAo
Daily Republican., 1885-09-26
WILSON'S
unDERIlIlMG ROOMS, no. SIS KING STREET
rELnPHoNR SIGNAL. 1888,
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
ia. WILSON,
.pS.tv Fuuernl Director /.

aps.tv
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-25

in one respect the ladies have parallel
The spring chicken never tells it age.-Puck
Lightning struck spring chicken last
week in market and bounced of. Spring is
the elastic season of the year.-Cincinnati
Merchant Traveller.
"Why wasn't the spring chicken chosen as
The emblem Of this country2" asks an *.
change. 1t never would have done. This
country would look nicely, wouldn't it, with
an emblem older than itself2-Graphic.
An East Saginaw rooster recealy hatched
out a brood of chickens. Mrs. Rooster was
probably of attending a hen convention to
send combs and feathers to the naked heather
pullets, and SO was too busy to attend TO her
oEn.-St. Paul Herald.
An exchange asks: "Wby wasn't the
spring chicken chosen as the emblem of this
uutryy We cannot answer with any de-
gree OF ex'ctness, but suppose the fathers OF
the country were not familiar with antedi-
luvian ornithology gy.--Roxbury Advocate.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-25


What man gets for nothing he is very apt
to value at just about what it cost him
Poli,eness never makes any blunders; it
often gets snubbed, but never gets beat
repu 'atior for happin' IS wants as much
looking after as a reputation tor honesty.
Medicine has cost the world more than
bread, and has killed more than it has cured.
He who has nothing to do in this world but
amuse himself, has the hardest job on hand |
know OF.
| never knew man that lived upon hope
out that spent his old age at somebody else $
expense.
An dler is twice tibet, he not only steals
his own time, but hangs around and tries to
steal yours.
never knew man to brag OF his money
or his pedigree who has anything else worth
Dragging about.
when you strike oil stop boring many a
man has bored clean through and let the oil
run out at the bottom.
When you come across a man that neither
hattery nor abue will stimulate, let him
alone, he has gone to seed.
There are two kinds OF men do no, want
" "" 'h uurryr men that
owe and men that want to owe me.
Those who are too proud to inquire what
thing cost when they buy it, are the first
to hnd fault when they come to pay tyr it.
riot occurred at workingmens 8 picnic, at
Indianapolis, Sunday. in which l.. IL. Van
mater had his skull crushed, James Owens
had a jaw broken, Silss + ,glen was shot in
the groin, and looker-on received ball in
the leg