davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-25
A CANDID CONFESSION,

There are no anti Mormon
Democrats IN the Territory.
Trne Democrats are not anti.
MormOns. q The OnIa
anti-Mormon newspapers and anti
Mormon politicians are Republi-
cans, and Democrats should gire
them a scide berth FIR ,m the South.
ern Idaho Independent "a Mormon
Church organ).
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-25

By the piece, u and Is cents each
In lots of 100, one half of above prices.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-25

All of che above are.generally pro-
nounced the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are well printed, on
extra-thlck paper, and gotten up SO as
to require the least possible writing.
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
.Y" Parties ordering by mail should
add t and J cent per blank, for post
age.
All orders should be addressed to
Il. E. PICOTTE,
Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-25
Bucklen,s Arnica Salye.

The best Salre In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chiiblains, Corns, and all Skin Fruptions
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
quired, 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, OF money refunded. Price
IS cents per box. Fer sake by J. A. Ri
pert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-25

When the system is debilitated by
disease, it should be strengthened and
renewed with Ayers Ssrsaparilla.
This medicine invariably proves itself
worthy of all that can be said in its
favor. Sold by druggists and dealers
in medicines. Price, 81, six bottles, IS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-25
$1,000 Reward!

Mrs, Gen. Augustus Wilson. OF Parsons, Kas,
who was appointed by the State Of Kansas lazy
commissioner to the Worlds Fair at New Orleans
in answer to the inquiry Of a reporter, said: ~
cannot speak too highly of DR., Turner's
TrcotIncnt. My sufferings nearly dis
trscted me. My stomach deranged. and my
nervous system was completely broken. suffered
from partial paralysis, rheumatism and neuralgia.
Added to the above symptoms were loss of men,
cry. voice, appetite, and lack of nerve force. My
family physician did me no good. and by the sd-
vice OF friend. bought Dr.. TURNER'S TREAT
MENT. Two packages completely cured me.
think the treatment is wonderful in its effects and
recommend it in all cases or general nervous
debility, and diseased condition OF the stomach,
kidneys, liver and blood"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-25

We are also agents for the White and Howe Sew
Ing Machines, the best in use.
Conveyancing done and Acknowledgements taken.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-25
Blanks! Blanks! Blanks /!

The following blank forms are lor
sale, for cash only, at the TIMEo office:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-25
Obstacles to Marriage

Happy relief from Excuses in early
youth. Nervous debility and all
Chronic special diseases cured by the
New Treatment. Obstacles to mar
riage removed. Books, Circulars and
Reports sent free in sealed envelopes.
Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHLapEI-
PHIA, PA. je23m6d&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-25
A LIBRARY!
To Every Subscriber
Unparalleled Ofer!TG
40 Com leteNov els
and other works and ASEfI%~@
The Weekly Wood River Times
POSTPAID TO ANY ADDRESS IN THE UNITED
STATES OR CANADA, ONE YEAR
FOR THREE DOLLARS!.
who his subscription
Read This List!
These books bound in CLOTH $40 The following list of TIE
who his subscription
and every new subscriber to the WEEKLY sending
Read This List +!
EACH BOOK COMPLETE IN ITSELF:

EACH BOOK COMPLETE IN ITSELF:
erie n IT a
them.
L. LA BY Sir alter Scott
MANUAL ETIQUETTE
g.
etc
expermeu
n Far Lands
life
Is THE joke
ughC
ByFlur Warden
H. MILDRED TREVANoN Bawn.
novel Hugh conway
20 SHADOWS ON THE By Fareu
AnnvelB By nkieCou
% RED COURT Mrs Henry Wood
~ Ia suho "DorTh
49, BACK TO THE OLD HOME Hay.
49, JOHN BoWERBANKs Miss duock.
a. LADY G"ENDoLNEs
Anoel.By Mis- NJ
yCcnHa
Anove b
S
3d. REAPNG THE WHIRLwND BY Mary Cecil HAY
49, DUDLEY CARLTON BY Miss .Brsddon
O eHadland By Etaw
The utho "DrsTb
80 VALEHEsFAlE
AnoveL BY collins
49, ANNE. Henri Wood.
Anovl. BY Miss Nulcck
novel By argeEi
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-25

SHILOH'S COUGH and Con-
sumption Cure is sold by us on
guarantee. 1t cures Consumption.
For sale at TrscY's Drug Store.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-09

tween Jacksonville ani Washington.
Through tt>kcts sold to all pOints by Kail
and steamship connections, hnd Iiagxak1
.h,tA.l through. Also sleeping Our berSo
hhl H,'lihuH secured at tumVahy's Once IN
Astor'- budding - hay street, aud NJ Depot
Itch"t uh,e, and ON bu,rd Peoples Line
at,tni,. - IT, H. Plant, Ihuttahoochce ard
Jennie Lame
JAS. l.. TAYIOH,EN
General Passenger Ayent11
A. ~. IVES, Agent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-09
Acting without Courage.

There is no excuse for the kind OF vot.
ing by which the O'Neill arbitration bill
passed the house of representatives not.
withstanding the fact that comparatively
few members believed in it. II is said
that many members voted for it with
the full knowledge that it is a pernicious
measure and with the hope that it would
not pase the senate.
Dread Of the labor vote is given ~ the
excuse Of those who thus violated their
honest convictions. The intelligen0s
Of those who represent organized Labor.
however, makes il more than doubtful II
l,ading workingmen will not consider
such tribute to their power left.hand-
cd compliment. II certainly presumes
that the bulk Of voting workingmen do
not know q good law when they see it
and that they will be satisfied with q
wrctched substitute for the kind Of ar.
bitration they need and want.
The senate Is SO much smaller than
the house that every vote cast for or
against will be far more conspicuous
there. And yet members Of the house.
who are too timid to vote according to
their own Convictions. expect tho senate
To undo their mistakes and save the
country from the makeshift they have
consented to saddle it with. It will take
defeat to teach some congressman the
lesson that the intelligence Of this coun.
try will rule it in the long RIM, and that
even the thoughtless are kindest to the
man who has courage to vote as he
thinks. Philadelphia Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-09
Temperance.

We now have the full text of the de.
crees of the Roman Catholic Council at
Baltimore, with respect to the sale and
use OF alcoholic stimulants as beverages;
and the utternce of that powerful
church in behalf OF temperance reform
Is clear and decided.
The bishops deplore the abuse OF in.
toxicating drinks AS a ''psstiferous evil,
and o great obstacle to the spread Of re.
Igion. applaud the total abstinence
praclioed by individuals; recognize and
commend 20 the paternal care OF all
priests the temperance societies formed
within the church; warn the faithful
against the liquor business as surrounded
by ''serious dangers and occasions o.
sin. "although not unlawful in ITSELF
and counsel them, III they can" to
choose a more honorable way OF max.
ing "a living.
These are brave words. for great mum.
bers Of liquor dealers are Roman Cath
olics and many Of them are liberal con-
tributors for the support OF the church
which indirectly casts reproach on
their business by speaking OF 1t a. less
honorable than others. The bishops, too,
20 counter to the prevailing desire OF the
dealers when they admonish them to
keep their saloons closed on SUNDAY.
Tie Roman Catholic Church is there
fore firmly planted on the side OF tenn
perance reform, for which Il is capable
of doing more than has been done by all
the other agencies engaged in the work
since the temperance agitation began
half century ago. Its power is coDsol-
idated, and its dominion is exercised
over the consciences of millions Of our
people, and they the portion Of the COM
munity who can do most by their pre-.
cept and example to revolutionize public
opinion and practice with regard to
drinking.
The Knights of Labor are also work.
ing in very effective way IN behalf Of
temperance. Their leaders know tina,
'driht 4 their wort enemy, for what
thsviAre irving to bring aboot can only
he ACCOMPLISHED BY solar men; and
therefore they refused to admit H.
auor dealers into the order, or in any
way to lend their countenance to the II.
auor traffic. Rum would soon turn the
Knights into raging mob and bring
down on them the condemnation Of so
ciety AMI the church. Their success, as
Mr. Powderly tells them, depends. OF
their patience and self-control: ana e
exhibit those virtues they must sed
,ilously refrain from the abuse Of al
cohoi.
The outlook for temperance reform
accordingly. is brighter now than 1t ha
been at any past period. Those who arr
: best able to maAe the movement success
fnl have taken hold Of its direction. =
n. Y. Sun. - .f,.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-09
DE- barry.
Merchants Line
NJ JOHNS RIVER STEAMEls~siDD
"HLLL Low PhEHst'hE PALACbA
NIEAMth% lii'iLT UF IllUS.
CAR Tying the U. s. MAIL

Tn" elegant ron compartment Palace Steam.
rrs cry ~ JAtkSON VILE, of the De iiary
Baya Merchants Line, AID n. u. PLANT, u
lhe Peoples Line, VIII parform the Fast Mail
service, leaving \. I. and W.. Hallway Com.
phny's whhfi nt l; ui.. and lie iary -lIayH Mcr-
CHATS Linz wharf, foot III Laura street, daily
ap y. M, iUi Palatka, Astor, DeIAnd,
bIuc rltinHs. sanford and Enterprise; ar.
riIt At Suniur'l huir,ad NJ arf at 1;t5a. m. lie
turning ic,Nts SautOriat u tup. M. arriving At
tnahInL ciu-e connections withtrains for Al
puirtts North. Last and West.
TpnotoH FAST FREIGHT.
lsase- JArAspn, itle ,l,ily. IA uriay OF cepted
~ , T., "a. for >untuid. latcrlrse, aIii ali In
trrmtdiHtr mndUgh. On ~unuy Al u III. He
turning. hnt,a ~unfor'i ~ y II NJ, arriving at
JAth-puyIile nuIy iuilowInH unrfihe.
team, itu.A leaves Monday and Thursday
,,l,J syt.. through to Lake Jcssup.
It,eao.}lItE rNI.,TKA 4 CREscsNr CIrv
Lutr, Jt,t tuuytlle and Pniatka Fast Man
Monday. H'iu, sday aud Friday for paatka,
,rrnyuf ,ity and ntc rinc,isett landings Rs-
t.,, us. leu'cs rnes,ln, Thursday and sat-
ulitt tt b.b Il M PalatkA nt nNl LU1lneets
49, l'rh with afternoon train for 81. Augus-
'lur.
fALATKA AND SANFORD DAyfIGHf DIVISION.
sew and popular steamers PREDK. d
BABY AMI ANITA leave palatha
ps,ly, SUNDAY eicentud, at " l.. a, Ia, % ART
va Ut j., T. ana X W. iMilway Fast Expreee
'Tfani WIN parlUr ta,p attached, leaving JacA.
spnyillc al sl6 a. m. tor sanford and Enter.
prlsI AMI Intermediate lnnniDgs. Returning,
leaves sanford ut p.d0 1t. m, arriving at Palate
IA at b;i1 y. M.
EieganL waiting Ko,ans. with AL nOdern
imprut ufI,ts, viii b. tpiind NJ Pass0ngee
wharf. ....., go.
Ulp.r conn,4ct on male at Palatks with the
tlufithl ,oiithttu itk'irond. al Aston with =.
johns ana Lake Eustla Bairpsdj A. eanforA
with South F1ot,ia itailtoud, for Orlando,
kt,-iiuinoe, 'fnmrR, Key west, Hdvaha ana
intrrm,,l,atr points. am, with steamers for In.
ttiin titrl, ~ ntprpriae with 1t. a., l. H. b
l. q. NiIltaJ for ittusyillc and p0ints on
Indiuu RIVER
fut further information spply q TiehDe
UID,e. gyuihcBst enrIer Hay and Laura, or a.
the curiIuHys 0tces, foot Of Laura tires.
Freight .,uarycs foot OF Pine sereet; pansneof
v, u yes feet of Laura StFeet ~ y l-l
CHAB. D. INNWlCK,
Gen. Freight an1 Pass. AgpnA
n. T. BaYA, GEO. CECIL, R.,
q, neral Manager, Assistant kasi0
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-09
zEEI3'I3l5:Ii1lliIA
Efl!il::El; 7lz.l35IJ7
tropical Trunk Line.

rlt;CCr AIIrR EoUTE
utIwkEN-
JGctSonsiis fdgfol "a C-eef c0sa sDrrq.
81, Au91stas. paiat,g. Gainesville. 0cQia
teesbafg. Se.aie, 1skar5 soterrrse. Titus
fiie. SdTford. HHte- pcra 0-IurJ1. Tarl0a
G1d Southern F0r.l1
t,nlNn s-lfIn
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-09
Florida Southern Railway.
The Orange Belt Route.
Through Ia Tampa.
November u. l>>5-
GOING SpCTU.
STATIONS

Lv jacksonville. J. L. \
h. W. ny ...
" 81. Augustine. -.
Johns lily
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-09
fHE LAST DAYS OF SLAVERY
Negroes Caught with Nolasses--!Ti.
Rer Tails Slaves and Sewing
~ Machines

Recurring to the landing of the Wan.
derer, the last American slayeship, at
Jeckyll's Island on our coast, in 1854,
Judge Henry Tompkins says: Il met
an old negro in Chatham county, where
was holding court who was brought
royeR oa the Kandefef. He sah 70 me:
nDse got as wild lasa. DE glib 10 lasses,
De fk um up. Dee spall UNI on plank
SO csallup e plank and lick um lasses
lack ee toll hog wild con- Which goes
to show that even its primitive shape
taffy is very taking" $500.
Judge TOmpkins. continuing the casual
conversation, said: 1T would be inter-
esting to know If any Southern slaves
were spirited over to Cuba at the close Of
The war OF thersabouts, and sold in Cuba
markets. There was some tAlk Of it At
the 6mes A fev determined men might
hare easily bnnehed a hundred negroes
on the Florida coast and shipped over in
sailing vessels to where each slave would
have brought good prices in gold.
II know man." Ire went on to say.
who actually saw. few years since.
the slaves in the possession Of Tiger.Tail,
the Seminole chief, who lives in the
Florida swampA twas Judge Faulk.
1er. OF EeS York. He and a party Of
friends were In an UNEMPLOYED lake one
day. when they saw long dugout. hold
ing four Indians and three negroes, issue
. frm an inlet and skirt along the lake.
The negroes were rowing and the In.
dams lying lazily on skins which they
were carrying 10 market. They accostetl
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-09


At Pahtka with JncksopS HE, Ivm'h Key
West Ry, last river steamers t"r ~. Az.
w,istiDc, UrsYn cove springs Jsnk~uhti'ie
and MI points North. Inl AMI West, giil w,ih
up river steamers for south liorihi. Also
With the Twin Screw Iron steamer CITY al
Palntka," nnd Steamship city ot Nonti,"lll,
for Charleston. New York u ,ton fblhd"i-
,hb, etc. ,.
NAH trains make clo~' connection both ways
VA LEAK. " NY. mt Jacksonville with At.
lan,r Coast Line, Fnst NAL,
At Gainesville with through Pniimnh deep.
ers over savannah. Flurldn y W,st,tuNS iui
New Orlralis, Cedar Keys, Pensacola, Sasnu-
nah, Albany, Montgomery, Louisville, ~,
Louis aud ull points West.
At Ocala With tlorida halfway au'i hnNisa
ton co. and linck- for ~ilvrt ~rrlngH,
AT lepshurg with the -. Juhi' and axe
Eustis Division Of the iloiiia southern TAU
way, and bonita on I.ak,A iinrf.t nntl Urii'lu
10, points on Lakes.
Al pcmbcrtons Ferry with South llotidti
R'y Tor lakeland Thmpn, kt$'inme i'nttow,
ORLANDO, sanford, 1uekrrlQ@u AMI lott b.d',
y. COSANT, y. W tIIUlMWE ELL"
t,oprral Manager uep1 Ials. Agent
AZ IUWAR, Gen'l Tray hgt,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-09
~. .. lrNst Mail SiCusnrrs
FOR
PAlATkA AND ALL lAN0lh G S
.ON
Upper ~. Johns lSiNSr,
TAMPA. MANNrEE RIVER,
Key West, Havana y New Orleans.
t,.,iltJt Many. Ii1n ,bpItI,.


steamers u " fiA>f, 81 the l,}!t = Line
nn,l CITY ~ JnkhnNviiii, of "" ii"ihr> b
lhlh Mtfthunin Lane. VIII run hs l"lln"s,
Leaving the htih,y'i'iNa Line "'ihii AT i""t
~ iatttctti
Leave savannah illfi'lh anu N'st
era halfway wharf, Jn,ksuhthie,
da ", ohnii>ai"t tmt Nnll tui'h ..---.--.
Leave JaGh NhhNiilu.. ..... ..... ... dsu y IN
ltht lalatku .,...,t '.t .... .t.,...., ~ y ~
l"nte Aslor .. ............ ...... u, n ~
Leave llLa"i,..r... O.. ,...... $50 IA
Leave lIuc spring ,.... ..- 10 "a tn
Arrive sanford, fouth Flor'da itel''
.fund Whhit .,....,,t ,.,.'........' 80 w
hulN" NnIurd, 'lty wharf 80 ~
Arrive bDit' priso ..,.... ...., h'W IA
Leave Eht"rri is". ..,..... ......... bN n IN
bsrrnNtsu,
,.,,,., Al. ,,,.t ,,,,,,.,, A.,
,"'u 1870" .',i' "y III ~" ~. ~" !"
""a ,l V ,ahp, oo nr,, ", ", ,'n ''",.
,"n' VIM, W, ni'',ns u, tIh'n " N.
w, "" nu'ri",', WV" ''"''''
i, ~, mn, S,,,,,, y. '' AZ ! ~
, ,",,,, n n,0, sp.'"s' ~ IA
~. - 'm"'' ..''". -.." e. ~, = w
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-09

Where you will fnd a full line Of northern
and southern meats, poultry. flsh oysters, veg
eMblca and everything kept In general mar
ket, A few more stalls to rent; for sane, ap-
ply to Vim. fvers, on premisee
January end lSsd
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-09
TRAINS LEAvEUAlSEsN iii.E.
TRAINS ARRIVE ArdAlNGsvliLG


Leaves yalnha, I Nu NJ: nloo,nhtld. ; n u ~,
arrive at Ieestiirg, saua M leave let'liltH
10 m, arrive iiioompli, y ~ Il NJ, arrive ~
Ynh,hu, IDtp n IN; arrive Lane Park, ~ l2tu
noon. Astatnlu, ltOp IN, arrit" lnlAla, : w r
m; III omiiehi. = 20 y IN. Arritr'nt lHtshutR
. ~ D n; l,Wc" lcoshu,p, an ~; htiItc
Bloomfield j ~ IN; arrive ltlhl,h, 2 ~ y ~,
niakiur MI o,lrr. landings ou lakr not hhnIcd,
ON signal.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-09
Florida 4 Western R'y
Wuyrro>~ short Line.

Al Trans ~, this roat are run by Central
-fh' MERIDIAN time, which IL 81 minutes
- Wvr t'ran Jacksonville tue.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-09
NEW OaLEASs ExP,lsss.

~ and after sunday. NOV Is. lsss, Pas,
', seuEcr Trans Will leave aud arrive 40
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-02-11
--s-.---sasazl.- - -.
Why Not?

By law Of our legistnre under
the right OF eminent domain the
State authorizes railroads to con
denim the farm lands OF the people
aud TO appropriate them to their own
use Mr.. Cnlbertson, Of Des Moincs
county. has introduced a bill which
asserts the right Of eminent domain
in behalf Of the individual. Us the
present law does in behalf or the
corporation. And why not? Is a
soniiess corporation Of more import
ance to the State than its 10000 ten
an; farmers? This bill proposes to
condemn forty aces Of land to each
of these tenant farmers from the
lands OF those having land in excess
Of loo acres under the right of emf
n-nt domain in the State. Aud why
not? We have not made III our Mid
10 favor the bill. but still We need
light to know Why it Is not ~ Just as
the eminent domain law o. tie last
General Assembly which tni, bill
.arieatnres
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-02-11
H. H. WARNER, & co.

D. N. Richardson, who is on his
trip around the world, thus writes Of
Pekin, China, which he left Novem-
Der ID:
"City OF dust and dirt, donxeys and
dogs, dilapidation and decay-city of
the old regime and old customs and
old rot, good bye. City Of million
OF people without newspaperu
What can you expect? Without a
gas lamp or telephone, sewing cir
cle--not even a whisky shop! What
is the world coming to? City as i.
was when Moses was fished out Of
the bullrushes; when Herodotus
read history on the polished face
OF the pyramid; when riotons Ro-
mans robbed the Sabines OF their
social comforts; when England was
In savagery. aud America slept in
oblivion much the same city to- day.
We have shaken its dust from our
feet-we can never shake it from our
coats. vest. or breeches-we have
moved further south.
It happened this way. We had
seen her wall and her temples, brok-
en- bread with her Chinese city pa
gans. cheapened goods with her ped
dlers and sized up her drowsy des.
titution; and winter was coming on.
Longer might we have stayed
trespassers on the hospitable pa
thence OF the good people 1T the le-
cation, but we mustered our mules
on Monday last, paid all debts bur
those of gratitude to our kind host
and hostess-which they can any
time collect in Davenport: packed
up our purchases. said las; good
byes and drove bumpingly away.
Over the rseling streets. through
the time beaten gate. down through
the narrowest. strongest. nastiest
streets in the worid-out ito the
dusty, deep-rufied country roads
AMI off TO lung Kan"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-02-11
He Ought Not to Have Told the
Truth.

Under this head the following ar
ticie appears III the Iowa Messenger
OF the I'D inst:
The letter written by D. y Rich
ardson. from c hira to the evening
Democrat. aud published IN ia-l
week, Messenger on Miss ,nary
Work Abroad" f.l llk.. i bomb smell
III tir cainpui AR protestant I'll. itl-.
They have bsa.n >,'ii,iliis hundreds OF
ihali> ads t aoi!ar> ~ c.45y ..e
.O-p ~ Iii, 10 l. .sat!rn Chinese
y..ir '..tcl year. a;lu nos - iii" I. N
>uci, an uapt Julie. Il ab.. pea rs
Mr.. Richardson :, ;ha. .iia money AS
he., ~ldaa .rle,i III ia, iIv..-," ~
tie n.I.>lau.i- whom III. /, ap Z
a,.r. ted ~ br., ~ sacrificed so
much, il certainly u ,iimp.r on the
gi.;it work After several iays con-
>uita,lon the R.v. j. 5. McCurI. OF
til. Methodist Episcopal church.
writ, IA column article in reply. aud
if the good people We're aisgusted
before, they certainly must be tired
now. The neares the comes 10 making
point against thu. glaring proofs
published in letter No. -, is found
in this most r-markabl. sentence
a higher proof OF lii. Nj. Richard
sons charity or sorrow III such Il
state Of affairs, would have been
silence" In other words ii was very
unkind Of Mr.. Richardson To tell the
truth. aud 10 expose the manner OF
living Of the missionaries, and fheir
utter failure 10 convert the Chinese.
The Reverend McCord says his
church appropriated last year for
missions in China $50 500, ana OF
con, So it is unkind TO tell his people
that they had better have kept The
money ut home. and educated their
ministers. II the Protestant relig-
ion has no better proofs against Mr.
Richardson's letter than the Rev Nc
Cord presents in his column article
We advise them to take home their
own advice and cover over the mis-.
sionary work with the charity oil
oSlOAco
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-02-11
An EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
To All Wanting EmnlOHmeNt.

We want Live, Energetic and Capable agents
In every county III tile United states and Cana
da. 10 sell a patent article OF great merit, ON
ITS MERiTS. An article having Il large sale. pay
ilg OYER 100 per cent. profit, having no coupe
tlTan, and on which the agent Is protected In
Tie exclusive -air by deed gfsen Tor each AID
ry-ry county III max secure from US: Win all
these atyaira- e, 10 cur agent. and the faci
har Ii l. all lllicie that can be sold 70 every
hou-eown.r. Is ngat not be necessary 10 MAKE
iii -EAIRAo DlaaKY ofFE = 10 secure GOOD
agents II one. but ne have concluded 10 make
Il 10 saog. not only oar confidence ia the mer-
IL o. ctr invention. cut In Its STABILITY ny any
gent thai viii handle 1t with energy. our
agents now AL MOfk Are making from Sl5n to
.o9t MONTH clear. aud Ills iaet makes II SAFE
taF Us 10 make our offer To all who are OFT u
eta .uyM melt. Any .srn. mat VIII give GU!
business a thirty days Iial aud Iai 10 clear al
Iea.t sos In fais time, AsotE ALL EXPENSES can
Ttt arm AL aoud, hHsold 10 Us and We Will re-
iuaI Tie money piid tor tncm. Any agent or
Gen-la. agent who would like ten or more
eus.I. IL. 4i.d work tAelA through eub-agehts
.os nlasty days, aud fail To clear at least $3.50
,aOvE ALL saPESsrs, can return all unSOid and
-rl .neir mol.ey 'ack. No other employer OF
gents ~Se. dared 10 make such Cners. IoT
| would W IL We did not know that We have
a-e.ti- NOS making more than double the
amount j gaar4l4teed, and but two sales q.
| would give i proht u oyei si25 month. aiie
| taal rnt u oa. agents tuon eighteen orders H.
! oAt. day Our iaise descriptive Circulars expiaii
| our u.fe. fIils, ana inese We wish TO send L.
every QUE cut OF employment who will send u
tAree one cent stamps Tor postage. send =!
| oncs ana secure the agency III time Tor Tie
boom. and 20 u WORK. on the terms named IL
our extraordinary offer. We would like TO have
| III. aGdice, of I'll the agents, sewing machine
solicitors and carpenters III the country, and
| ask an. reader OF tAas PAPER who Ielus this Of
Ter. te send Us al unce LIE name and address 81
all such they know. Address at once, or 80.
will loose the be,, eha nce ever offered 10 thOst
| out or employ n4ent TO make money.
| RENNER MANUFACTURING Co.,
| 1871 l6l Smitnieiu ST.. Iiitsburg Pa.