davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06
gu ges Wuines bieIten persansene


2n Ses Mluines bieIten usrsanssns
Wo1e bic Oemotraten Sowa's lore
Staats : Convention ab. Die 9latform
beiBt bic 9erpaItuns glspslanb's gut, err
Hart iid fir cine ebrlide Benfons: Sc;
iessebuns. ~usrwirft absr bic Ysnlioniruna
pom llnwirbisen bur9 S%pesialseiese, uers
it9ert bic 8steraneu bes WobIwolisns Der
bemotratiiden 8artei, iorbert ben @ousres
auf ben Sarif lsbisli6 ben 9ebirfniNen
elmer ipariamsn 8erualtuns an,upafen,
ertldrt iid fir ebrlide Gilsuns Der Rriess.
iduIb, perIanst 26iuns Der Nr6eitsfrage
bur1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @elete, forbert
itrsnse geitrafuns Der Spisbuben i'm
offsntlidsn Oienite unb befiruortet ben
0ieberruf bes Yro5ibitionsseieses unb
@inflbruns Der v2oeal Option" : abs
itinmuns nod Stdbten unb Counties
suent. Seitiesuns bsS MinimaIiases Der
2iceut auf $500.
Cine Winberbsit bss QusiduGes bate
8ei9rdnfuns Der v9ocaI Option" auf bic
SiGbte unb Sopns uno cine in tsiner 6ins
fi9t beidrdutte &icens empfoblen, bod
wurbe bic Ylatform i1lisbii9 rad WaBs
sabe bes geri9tes BET Mebtbeit arse,
nomnen.
llsbsr einsn Qntras, b~isjenisen Senatos
rem, wsl9e ii9 an Dem @sbaltss @rabi9
bstbstlisten, gu taoeln, entipann ii1 cine
bitise Debate, bod wurbs Der 9lntras
idlieBli6 anssnommen.
Gato Cells aus benz COUNTY 8Iafbawd
uurbe bierauf obne f0rmIi9e albitimmuns
gum Staatsietrstdr, unb Saul @iilid
aus Burlington gum Staatssa ubitor nos
minirt.
Die 9latform felt bic Demotraten, be-
ionbers bic Osuti6eu, ni9t sufrieoeu.
Dag bic Convention f9 fir v2oeal
Option" entidisb, 1T iebr su bsbauern, es
1T oas elm 0srratb am Brin3ip, Der ii9
i6pcr RIDDEN p;rb. Iud bic Domination
Don @ato Cells 1T feline sIitG6e. Der
damn lit nod gu jung fir bas amt, 1T
9erabe tetn 6reunb Der Deuti1eu unb iibers
baupt ni4t Der 5rembseborsnen. Sect.
mo- bic Oemotraten NIT etpas Yoribt bic
bette NnsR9t battsn I'M Staate bel Der
nd9itsn Wabl gu iiesen, bsssben ie bic
colofalen Oummbeiten. Was werben iid
bic &epublitaner ms Sduit9en laden!
CUR islben Seii, wie bic bemotratilts
Staats. gonuention, taste in Dss Woines
audi bic Staats : @onpention Der 2aubs
fr6I4e. Gs warsu etua 100 OsIesaten
anpsisnb. aue nit s~etinsen Iusnabmen
uaren fir sutton init ben Demotraten. Oa
in bieiem Sale linen 3nei Pldse auf benz
bemotratii9sn Sidet often itanben, no.
minirtsu iis Daniel Campbell pom Monros
So. fir Staats:S 9atmeiifer Wm. Gbeos
pbiIus fir S9reiber bss Sberseri9tss.
Oas bsmosrutii9e StaatssG ifet, better
has Suiionstidet, 1T babsr foIsenbes:
Staats ; Setrstar - gato Cells Don
8lafbawt go.
Staats alubitOr - 8aul @iIid uou
Oes Moines SO.
S9asmeiitsr - Daniel Campbell Don
Wonroe 80.
General anpalt - 6. s.. Wadsp Dor
&eotut 60.
S9reibsr bss Sberssri9tes = @m,
Gbsopbilus oon 9owarb 60.
Beri6teritatter bes Sbergeridtes - s,
S. 0rabIsp BON aububon SO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06
Nene S~ebranitalt,
College be ST. Sofep8, 2,irtoa,
0rouins Surembura. ~

8ieIss Gouesium liest nabe an Der fran
i6en uno Der beuti9en @renSe, in elmer Der
iiiubeteu @egeuoen Der ar6enuer S6ben.
rpuroe i'm October 1885 er0finet. uno itebt
Der bobeu Siirior9e bes giidofs Don Sd
Gte Gage Der auitalt 1T prG9ti9, oos Gliup
mGBi9t uno 9eiuno.
auBer ben allsemeinen profeiiioueleu
bien als W%totbematit, Observation-Disclosures
teratlr. Geographic unb @ei9ihte, Sei9
&C. beifeben ipeeieae Guries CUR grlernuna
moSerneu Spra6eu. ausl6ubii6e cd
peroen cine 9roBe 9eidtisteit baben bic frs
Iii6e Spra6e ;u leruen.
I'M peitere austuuft mo0e mau lid geld
on ben Serrn Director, Mbbe g.. Groi
in Sirton, Frouinj elrenburs, Sel9ien, q
pa, menoen. 81,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06
sIm 9ounerffaa uurbemin ct. @Iura's

atabemie Sinfnnawa Wount bic id5r.
li4en S4lubprifunsen abssbaIten. @erns
bdtten mir ben SeierIidteiten bsisewpbnt,
bod Die 3eit erIaubte es nidt. Mit ben
io9en. commencement exercises, wie tieic
g~orifelunsen senannt perben, mar cine
austeauns Der uon ben iunsen Oamen
sema4ten 9anbarbeitsn, Seidnunseu unb
NoIereien uerbunben. llebsr 5000 Srembe
batten fi3 an benz ionit 70 itilen Srte Elm.
s%efunben. Die anitult senieBt e,nen gu.
ten &uf unb bate INNER 3Sslinse BON
Ra1 uno Sern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06
0enn bel Der staats Gonpentiun in

- ~ ~Nbas~ SSbUttttSu ~
Des Woines Senator &nisbt bas Re9t
anf bic seSoSenen $2l6 psrtbeibiste, 10
tam Niemanb inn bas psreenten. auss
semadt if es ;weiffeIos. baB formell,
mad itrittem &edt, bic $216 ben Senate:
rem Sutamen; absr buB bic Ssrren its nab.
men, war nidt billis, benu iis tbaten
teine Irbeit bafir. DaB absr Senator
&nisbt ben 8rdiibenten @lepsIanb nsssn
bes 8etos Der Oss Moines Salep.& iuers
2anobia ansriff urb in bittersb6ien 8ors
ten gesen Mintifer @arlanb ausbra9, bas
NOR completes llnrs9i un6 ssbSrte nidt
sur Sa9e. Mtas man pom 6nisbt iasen,
mas mar MIL, er bat ben Rutb, isiner
leberbeusuns Gusorud su sebeu, unb bas
1T beut 3u Gage cine isIteue Gusenb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06
Sie Subs rSGnnan,", ME fe senanri

Die nSub=S %roGnnan,", pis is ssnanri
pirb, b. B. bic S%rbOnnans, peI9s bas
freie 9erumlaufen Der 6ibe, S9peine,
9dnie &C. perbietet, gius dm /. SuIi in
Rraft nuo am 2. war Der 6enfer i6on
los. $. S. Ounn's, bes 9sridts. Glerfs
mil4ipenbenbes giersebsin, muBte suerit
IN bic 3pinser unb bsute, am 8. SuIi,
iino bic 3eitunsen i9on uousr Slasen
aQer Mrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06

Solige ISOLDE fturb gu @iOta in bieism
Staate Srau Serbian i'm bibi6en glitter
BON Ill Sabren. Sic fol- bic erite psise
Srau sewsien fem, bic fid In It.Dubueue
nieberIieB. Sbr @atte fubr bas Sdbrboot
suiiden Dubuque unb OFT Dubuque in
1882, betunnt untsr benz 0amsn vSors
bans Serrp".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06
geitrise 5ur stiitung cincs Sodam!es
uub anidaftuus elmer SABINE 81
Gbren Maria's. Der SrOfcrin
Der Setriibten.

Qm @ittwud fsisrts Der in ct. Sruucis
an SrobnIei9nansfsite rsuseusibte, fir
bic @rSoiSceie Chicago bcitimmte griefter
". Hoper in Gutenberg feline grimi;.
@ir er,partsn einen ipe;ieuen 9sri9t BON
bort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06

SaS Commencement bot nit ben Barns
berSisen S9uefern, bic bas hospital bier
balten, eineu Goutratt semadt, baB ie bic
tranten Mutroien gu einem Dollar per
Sdg n6bren unb p~fleaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06

Sn Der Ssriammluua, Die Der Sursm,
burger 8srsin am OonEs,itas a6snS a5:
belt, purbe bsi6to6sn, am Is. b. Wts.
elm Sommerfeit i'm bisiisen Sdisenparte
ab,ubalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06

Ser bodw. Ser 9reis, Der bisbsr in
gotoii oils Reetor amtirte, 1T nod 8eauer
Dam periett porbeu. Nad 8otoii tommt
Ser 9robi9mit, bisber in Germantown,
Wis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06
Mau 6cainnt aui Der Giieutabu an Ser

ltuteu Seits bss SIuKss NIT Wai6insn
unb SauSisen su fabreu. Der resel:
mdBise Oienit lit bis jest nod nidt orsa:
nilirt, ta on e~in,eInen Stslen bic ar.
bsitsn am Sabnbstts nod nidt bssnbist
EuS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06

Ser greiie Miiiiunar, bo9w. Batter
Weuuinser S. j., tam auf ieirer &eiie
pom &smisn, mo er cine 81. Iaiifion ats
belt, bier bur5 unb rssiitririe Srsitus
absub i'm 2orimier Souie. Gr 1T auf
benz Wese mad ct. 2ouis. Reu.
@snninser bielt in Dubuque SlpsimaI cine
81. Wiiton ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06
Sto.t's Miidung bon reiaem 9sberthran
nit 8bospburOioen lit ansae3eidnct
iiir Sdjminolidlt uub aus,ctren0e Sran!beiteu.

Or. 6. garrinser, Bittsburs, 9a., iast:
sd benfe, Sbre @muiiiOn BON 2ebsrtbran
lit Elm iebr feinss Brdparat unb bilft einem
LANCE eefiblten rsbel ob. IS 1T lebr
braudbar Bel S9winbiudt uub aus3eb;
renoen Rrantbetten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06
Gpnler Mpcnue madt iid. gs fin

bort IN LETTER 3eit einise re9t bibi9e
8auibduier sebaut wprben. Ruum bate
Spe9t ieinen WiniaturpuIuit buiteben,
mudte Der Na9bar Solnusel es Inn nod
unb erriatete einsn prd9tisen 8lof NIT
brsi Stores an bic anbs,e Scite pon eagle
Botnt Ipenue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06

Wau ipridt mitber pom gau elmer
Strabenbabn mad eagle Yoint. 9otbs
mare bic Sabn i9on, absr wii,be
ie itd besablsn2 bas III Die Sraae.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06
.guitott bcR pieIe glteru lire mS6be,

UHHltait oGB ulele gIterH tbre UfaoGeH
I'M altsr BON Is Bis II Subren a~nipornen,
Sausarbeit gu tbun, Ia1en iie bteieIben
ieben Nbenb Bis o unb 10 lt5r auf Der
b%erumfuseln. 9aB bisieIbsn
aaes, nur nidts @utss babel ~Iernen, isben
bic @ltern erft elm, wenn es 81 ipdt iit",
idreibt elm Be4ielbIatt, unb es bat nur
81 iebr Redt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06
Tn einer 8erlamm(uua bes bsmotrati

Jl elaer Merchandising oes bemotrati
i6en Central, Gomttss, bie ON 9onne,it flag
abenb in Oes Moines absebuItsn wurbe,
warb 6. o. Rinne gum 9~oriisenben,
Weranber Charles gum S9riftiibrer,
Wtite Wiaer (?O gum S9asmeiiter unb
gb. 8. 9unter gum Soriisenben beg Gre:
cutip @omites ernannt. Nber, ibr Ger:
rem, ieit mann mdtt man ben Bod gum
@GItrer2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06
a8ent fur Dnbuaae ano itmas8eno.
81. Sohn Bilmaier IT,, SO. 1888 Glapitr.

Sa man bier In 9u6uaue bas 9sburtss
feit Der &spubIit ni9t auf ben 4. ionbern
auf ben 5. Suli ieiert, ssben mir Samit tag
itatt Wontas our Breie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06

Strpbbite BON allen Sortsn, BEL Saul
Sraut i'm aeuen Store, go. 1880 @lops
itraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06
Sft bic Scmofratcu Soma's 1T bieIt

DAT Ole ScHIotr1fcH y0nDa'S Ut biele
Champagne per!uren: Yrobibition fir bic
innern COUNTIES. 9ocaI:O Option fur bic ON
6lnS Iiesenben Counties, $500 Qiceus fins
flade 2anb unb Suiion nit rem perridten
@reenbddern, baS iinb Der 8 aiien AZ piels
auf bes i1uahen Giels GIden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06

Wer EeIe9rapb) 8. Snli 1885.
% eisen-No. 2. 75a bis 70 Cts.
Safer-29 Cts.
@sIi&forn-3 5 Cts.
Rosseu-60 Cts.
@erfs--No. 2, As Cts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06

Sier in orH vSoipa Sron @oris"
bic Mai3tusrien unb @usa,beitsn
fir bic neue &ab,lbubn in Gbicaso aefers
tigt. $. &. @raues 1T elmer Der 4ctiens
Der neuen &abeIbabusg ompasnie,
bic ni9t i'm beifen @sru9e BEL ben 8iirs
germ Der ROrSieite 9bicasp's ftebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06
Wene q naetaem II.
Sebrer 9efu6t !

Sir bic ct. Iatrids: @smsinbs in gaste
Seneca 60, Ohio, pirb elm gutter, perbeira'
ter 2ebrer NIB Or9aniit seiu9t. WuB beu
uuo et9lii6 uuterri6ten touneu. SUITE Sd
niiie iinb erforbert, Photographic erpiin&
@ebalt 1850. @obnun9, garten, SolS u.
irei. Hahere Gustunft Sibt ~
9ieu. 5. Gbriitopbor&
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06

&auft eure Stakeholder, 5anbtaf@en
unb Neiieidde bel Yaul Traut, go. 1880
gIapitrabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06
Gbteaso Rarftbertmt.

GbteaGo Rarftbertdat.
Wsr Sels8rapb) 8. Ssili 1885.
9et.en--Ro. .. 75i bis 7Ss go.
Welf6forn-55 bis 565 @ts.
Safer 27t bis 90 @ts. 4
" og9en- bis SO Gts.
O e 80 bis So Sts.
Butter- 49, bis 15t @ts.
@ier-1 10 bis III Cts.
@bt8fp-$1.14.
g 6metne-S37 rs bis $50
&tuopteb-$2.90 bis $40.
S6wetneHeif6--$ $50.
@ d IS-$6.55 bis 6.77t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06
Stadt \ Amgegeud.

Entered at the postoffice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at secOnd-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-06
Colonial u. anbere Waareu,
@etrdntes &C.
WtIwaasee Rarstbsrt@t.

BIeimtneraI,. ............. $21. 00-23.00
8infmineral( black.jack dry boone) 100000
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-04-15
The Plague 0f'93.

The terrors of the yellow fever plague at
Philadelphia in 1893, are thus graphically de-
scribed in the second volume of Prof. McMas-
ter's History OF the United States:
THE patients died by scores. Their medi-
cines were rarely administered, their food was
rcanty and i'll prepored, their persons were
never washed, their filth was suffered to stand
for days In the very rooms where they lay
Such was the popular horror of the pest-housc
that rather than go into 1t, the afflicted hid
the first symptoms Of their malady as long as
they could, and, when unable to longer do so,
locked themselves In their rooms or rushed
out of the city, and persisted under haystacks
and in bitches. Nor did those who quilted the
city in perfect health fare much better. For,
once out, II was almost impossible to get on.
At every seaport along the whole coast quar-
antine was laid on packets and sloops from
Philadelphia Some towns forbade the stages
TO pass through them. The inhabitants of
one burned a wagon loaded with furniture, on
the highway. Those Of another fired on a
stage coach. Others put up rude huts on the
outskirts, where each stranger was carefully
examined before he was suffered TO 60 on. At
every ferry stood an armed guard to keep back
suspected persons. If a hungry fugitive beg
ged for food at farmers door, he was given a
crust on the end of pitchforR and hidden to
hurry away. Postmasters would handle no
letters till they had been seized with tongs
and stepped in vinegar Inkeepers would ad-
NIT no traveller till he had shown beyond a
doubt that he did not come from the infected
city. But the saddest of all sights were the
little children, who, hungry, orphaned and
homeless, wandered through the streets. No
one would feed them. No one would go near
them. One, half dead from starvation, was
found in deserted blacksmith shop"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-04-15
After Treatment Of Scarlet Fever.

Dr. Foote'S Health Monthly.
The last stage of scarlet fever, that Of des-
quamation or the time of the shedding OF the
cuticle, is attended with danger both for the
patients and the attendants; the patient is pc
culiarly liable to complications arising from
taking cold easily, and the desquamatve scales
are frequent and most certain source Of con-
tagion to those about the patient. A writer in
British medical journal says:
'Now to obviate' this danger have for sew
eral years been in the habit of having my pa
tents sponged over the whole surface OF the
body twice day-commencing, as a rule,
about week from the appearance Of the erup
ten, and continuing the process until the des
quamation is complete-with mixture Of one
ounce of oatmeal to a pint Of boiling water
the solution to be made fresh every day and
used tepid, or at such temperature as may be
comfortably borne by the back Of the finger
Ny reason for using this is that the gluten in
1t sticks the scales to it and to the surface Of
the body, thus allowing Of their being re
moved from one sponging to another, without
the ordinary risk OF injecting either atmos
phere or clothes, and greatly lessening the risl
| Of spreading the disease. Secondly, the glu
ten fills up the cracks Of the new skin and pro
tects 1t from the cold, as, patch by patch It be
comes bare, and thus, to say the least, great.
lessons the risk of dropsy, which so often fol
| lows upon this disease"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-04-15
General Grant in Civil Life.
Blaine,s Second Volume.


General Grant had meyer been In any way
connected with the civil administration OF ma
tlon or state. The charge OF being mere
military chieftain had been in vain preferred
against some of his illustrious predecessors |;
but with possible exception Of General Taylor,
no President ever came to his Office with so
little previous experience in civil affairs
Washington's fame prior to his accession TO
the Presidency rested mainly on his leadership
OF the revolutionary army, but he had as a
young man, served In the Provincial Assem-
bly, In Virginia, had been member of the Con-
tinental Congress, and had, after the close
OF his military career, presided over the con-
ventlon that framed the constitution. Jack.
son was chosen President on account Of his
campaign in the southwest, ending In his
brilliant triumph at New Orleans; but his ex.
perience In civil life had already been long
and varied. He entered congress as repre-
sentative from Tennessee when Wash
ington was president, took his seat in the SEN
ate Of the United States the day John Adams
was inauguratcd, and afterwards served as
judge Of the supreme court of Tennessee. All
these civil duties had been performed before
he received a military commission. After his
stormy career in the army had ended, he was
sent TO the senate during the second term Of
President Monroe President Taylor, like
General Grant, had been simply soldier; but
the people remembered that his service in the
executive chair had been faithful, resolute and
intelligent; and they remembered also that
some Of the greatest heroes OF the world had
been equally distinguished as civil rulers.
Cromwell, William III, Frederick the Great,
the First Napoleon, left behind them records
OF civil administration which for exc
cutive force and personal energy established a
fame RS great as they had acquired on the field
Of battle. The inexperience of General Grant,
therefore, hindered his election, and left no
ground for apprehension as to the successful
conduct of his administration.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-04-15
A PHOTOGRAPHIC Hat.

The last new thing in hats beats all
that has gone before it, and is scarcely
likely to be equaled by anything that
can follow after it. Herr Luders, of
Gorlitz, has patented "a Photographic
hat"--or, as we ought rather to say, a
photographing hat. The novel head
dress contains in its upper part small
Photographic apparatus and number
of prepared plates. In the front of the
hat there is small circular opening, be-
hind which the lens is fixed. BY means
of string on the outside of the hat its
wearer, whenever he finds himself en-
joying pleasant view or attended by
an agreeable person, can instantaneous
ly photograph the landscape, the lady,
or the gentleman unconsciously within
range of his instrument. The hat will
probably be in demand by two sorts of
persons-by lovers and detectives. The
former, by merely pulling string, can
set the image of his beloved not only in
his heart, but in his hat. The gelatine-
bromide plates in the specimen exhibited
by Herr Luders are 3Sx38 millimetres
in size; but, if one does not object to
wearing a very large hat, the plates
may be proportionately increased in
size. The potentially Of the hat for
police purposes hardly needs to be de-
scribed. st. Jan,es's Gazette.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-04-15
Quilted Petticoats for Pretty Brides.

New York Telegram.
The quilted pettcoat is once more fashiona-
BILE. Many years ago this garment was in
great demand during the very cold weather;
then they were made at home, now the manu-
facturers vie with each other in getting out
novelties in eolored petticoats. For several
seasons the balmoral skirts were all the rage,
although there were ladies who would not
wear them, not because they were so warm,
but because they were colored and hence ugly
In their eyes. Starched cotton petticoats in
cold weather are more suggestive Of poverty
than bad taste, when soft wool textures made
into pretty skirts can be had, or richly quilted
satin and silk petticoats are sold at bargain
prices, considering the fine quality of the goods
and the excellent workmanship required to fin
ish one of these very desirable garments. The
quilting is beautifully done; some of the pat
terms show tiny diamonds, and there are shell
designs effectively quilted; flowers and leaves
are also well copied and often quilted in with
tinted silks. For brides there are petticoats of
satin in all the light shades, quilted over fan
mel and lined with China silk OF the same
shade
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-04-15
Hoods Sarsaparilla

No disease Is so generally distributed among our
population as scrofus Its liable at any time, on
the slightest provocaton, to develop itself In some
unexpected form. Consumption and many other dis
eases arc outgrowths OF this impurity. No remedy
has been successful as Hoods sarsaparilla In
thoroughly cleansing the blood and Graduating every
form OF scrofula from the human system. Read the
foiiowingt
IL take great pleasure In telling what Hoods sar
sapariia has done for my little boy. Six months ago
ulcers began to his right eye by sero
uious humor In the blood. After time he could not
open his eye at all, the humor grew worse, and his
face grew Then his left eye began 10 be aft ected
and thought he would be entirely blind bought a
bottle OF Hoods sarsaparilla Just for trial What
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-04-15
Sam Jones on Orthodoxy.

From sermon at Chicago.
God knocked the orthodoxy out of Peter !,
300 years ago. Then the Jews couldn't see
how God could save gentle, and now after
1900 years we are here and cannot see how
God can save Jew. What is mans ortho-
toxyl Nothing else but a fishing pole and
line. II a fellow is eternally fixing on his
tackle, how's he ever going to catch fish, The
trouble with the preachers in Chicago is that
they think God loves Christian better thar
sinner, church better than bar
keeper. If we put the thing in the right light
we would understand that Christ died because
God loved us. Whatever man may have, 4
the spirit Of loYe is wanting, he misses every
thing.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-04-15

Remember, we do not claim that Hoods sarsaps-
rla will do imposslbilites. We tell you plainly what
II has done, and submit proofs from OF un.
questioned reliability, and ask you frankly IL you
suffering from any disease or affection
caused promoted by impure blood low
state OF the system. to try Hoods sarsaparilla Our
experience warrants assuring you that you will
not be disappointed In the result
"hy wife had very poor health for long time, suf-
fering from indigestion poor appetite and constant
headache. She tried everything could hear Of bnt
found no relief till she tried Hoods sarsaparilla
She is now taking the third bottle felt bet
ter In her lifc We feel II duty recommend it
to every one we know" oEo. soNERvILLE, hsreIsna,
Cook Co., Ill
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-04-15
Purifies the Blood

was surprise, before tho bottle all gone hi.
face had oil healed up and he could open his eye just
q little bit, something he had not done for four
months. lie continued TO take IL, and 1 happy to
say can now well He has left of the
shade which he his eyes long. feel that
~ IL had not been for Hoods Sarsaparilla my child
would have been blind. ] cannot find words to praise
It enough My boy is six years old and general
health is better than he has been in his life
before. Every word here Is true" Mas. A. W. LION.
ARD, Middleboro, Mass
II take Hoods sarsaparilla for spring medicine,
and find IL Just the thing 1t tones up my system and
makes me feel like different My wife takes IL
for dyspepsia and she derives great benent from t.
FRANK c. TUNER. Hook and Ladder No. ], Friend
Street, Boston, Mass.