davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12

paws, no longer to be s.en, fifty feet
a temple thirty-five feet long, while in
front of the giants breast was a small
sanctuary, entered by a doorway di-
vided into passages by reclining lion.
At the far end of the sanctuary was the
tablet of Thothmes w., and on either
side other tablets covered with sculp-
tn ed has -reliefs and hieroglyphics.
while in the court of the temple was an
altar, which, with some fragments of
the Sphinx, is now in the British Mu-
scum. Here for ages troops of priests
ofiiciated. Upon the stately flight of
steps, so arranged that the lordly pro-
portions of the Sphinx might be seen
to advantage. endless troops of wor-
shippers assembled, or Frustrated them
selves as the smoke of the burned sac
rifice curled over the then fertile val
ley. Though the slabs with the dream
of Thothmes and prayer of the Sphinx
to keep his statue clear of the sand
which has since then overwhelmed it
are no longer there, the outline Of the
temple and the flight of steps will be
exposed to view. The dead wall, with
the mounds of shifting sand piled
against it, will, as we have said, form a
most prosaic outwork to this noble
monument, and must conceal from the
visitor that front view which, as in the
case of Stonehenge, is to many most
striking. But the opportunity of see
ing the entire figure and of observing
the majestic face as the sculptor in.
tended it to be seen from below, not
from in front, and on the same level,
will be ample compensation for what
must necessarily be lost-London
Daily Telegram.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12
AuLD MEMORIES.


Hao you min o nuld lang syne.
When the simmer days were fine,
And the sun shone brighter far
Than he has e'er done sim syne?
ia;ii well the vera turn
Whar We guddled in the burn
An we're late for the schulz
In the morn.
Do We min the sunny braes
Whar we gathered hips and slaes,
And fell mang bramble bushes
A tearing n our claesl
An, for fear they wed be seen,
We gaed slipping hame at cen,
And were Ticket for our pains,
On the morn.
What gleesome fun was there
Wi our games q houn and hare
We PLAYED truant frae the schulz
Because il was the fair.
We ran of by Patie's mill
To the wuds ayont Broom hill,
And were frightened for the taws
On the morn.
Min We o. the miller's dam
Whan the frosty winters CAM
We slid on the curriers' rink
md made their game asham.
When they chased us thro' the shaw
We took leg bail, ane an a?
But we did il DER again
On the NOM.
Where are those bright hearts now,
That were then sac lenl and true?
Some haze left life's troubled scene,
Some are yet struggling thro,
Soma haze cen been lifted high
In LIES changing destiny,
For they rose like the skylark
In the morn.
Now youths sweet spring is past.
An LIES autumn comes nc last.
Our simmer day has passed ava,
Our winter nenrin fast.
But, tho lang the night may seem,
We shall sleep without dream,
Till we waken on the bright
Sabbath morn.
Nae temple we'll see there,
Whar in crowds we may repair
To worship the Lord o Hosts,
AS here has been our care.
But we'll join the heavenly throng,
An, wi voices sw Get and strong,
We'll sing the ne'er ending song
On yon morn.
licago, February, 1886.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12
A BAD Rule for Cows.

Whats the matter?" asked q pas
senger on n Dakota train as they began
to run considerably faster.
"Why, you see there is blamed COW
running ahead of us on the track and
we're trying to catch her.
what do You want to catch the COW
for?"
"Why, great gosh to kill her, Of
course The rules allow us trainmen
the hide and tal.ow and the meat goes
to the directors. You bet Pm going to
catch that COW unless she leaves the
track or run the wheels right off of
these cars. L told the fireman to break
up the trunks in the baggage car and
heave them into the furnace to make a
hot fire, and 1 guess he's doing it. -
EsteL inc Bell.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12

A UTICA naturalist says that song
birds in that region are fast disappear
ing. The wren is almost unknown, the
bobolink, that formerly abounded on
the Mohawk meadows, is disappearing
rapidly. while blue birds, yellow birds,
orioles, and even woodpeckers, high
hoes and crows are becoming scarce.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12

MARRIAGE in Scandinavia in old times
could take place without clergy, but
divorce required a religious rite. The
wife could demand this if the husband
wasted the common property. The
husband was absolute master of the
property of his wife, even of her dover,
but if they we're separated, he must re-
store all that belonged to her, and from
one-third to one-half of their common
acnnisitions
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12

Mrs. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE real
ICES that her cup of literary distinction
is full and running over, and has an
nounced that she will write no more
for publication.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12

SOMEBODY says that tho odor of fresh
paint may be removed from a room by
placing saucer of ground coffee in the
apartment. Now we understand why
it is a man generally chews ground
coffee when he is painting the town
roI
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12

THE prayer of the apring chicken is,
Nov / lay me"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12

a GERMAN embryologist, Professor
Gerlack, has devised method for
watching the growth sf unmatched
birds through small glass window
made at the sharper end of the egg.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12

SOME subjects of discussion are so
light that when you stop talking you
don hear anything drop.-Burling-
ton Free Press.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
1871 rrrssouar ArrRAr.


er. Looms. Sept li.-A special from hous'
ton. Mo, says: Night before Inst ~ a ihrin-
house. naar Summeryille, II miles south,
east az Houston, In this county, oeenrreu
one OF the most awful tragedies ever known
IN this section. - l.
last SATURDAY at Summeryilla during a
game of Basel ball Jere Orchard ana hilot
Martin engaged In violent dispute, put
Iynre separated before coming TO pioWs'
Last Thursday 'corn cutting was gwen
nj the residence Of farmer near summer
vile and during the dancing In tho evening
the baseball dispute was revived anu
pistols drawn.
In the meice that ensued Orchard was
aesn 20 discharge his weapon al MARTIN the
bullet passing entirely through tho latter
body, from the back to tho brehst. orcharu
was thereupon attacked by friend OF MAI
tins, Stogsdale by name, who shot MN u
the broast, iptlicting mortal wonhu; ~
(Stogsdale), not satisfied with the bioou,
work, attacked other friends Of mnrtlli, ln'
first being Zeem MeOoskell, who susthli"
q wound frnm tho formers pistol over tH'
heart. .,,,
LAWS Raider, Il mnn Of great strength
| thinking this indlscrimin,lio shooting my
| gone far enough rushed through the crow
| and nttemptnd TO dlstnn StOHs'laln. IN
| latter hili ono more chnrg, IN MS pi,t
and this he lired ut Rather tho lmil hlklh
| effect Ia tho latter's thigh inilicting IN nsi
| wound.
Martin Orchard and McOoskall, arc i
believed. fatally wounded, and Raider naL
gerously so. Grtmt excitement preval
over tho affair. Stogsdnle has not beo
captured and Is believed to be oil hls wil
10 Texas.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
THE BL0ss0MEsG OF rHM MAY
ELOWMR.


Let the cannon boom and the streamers
futtor,
And eyery tongue voeiferous utter
Wild, glad whoop;
: Ola England loves a cutter,
Bnt the Yankees love sloop,"
The cutter model Is surely m.etest,
The most scientific aud eompletest,
Mr.. Bull said;
But somehow the sloop Is fleetest,
And always comes In ahead.
Hnil, Maynower, mistress OF the surges,
Tho glory and the pride OF Burgess
OF high renown;
BY thee new and louder splurge is
Made for the folk Of Boston town.
Paine, Stone, md Elsworlhl All the nation
Statutes you with n cordial Invocation
And fills stomp
OF water from the brook (no dlssipatlonD
To drink 10 you and the dandy sloop.
And here's to tho levely dAlatea:
She toos u daisy and u DEAR,
You bet your life
A race we'd almost like to see her
Win for hsr owners pineky wlfa
| Flppers NIL around, ye nautical parties.
| A health to YOU all old SEA dogs and henltiee,
Master aud men;
| And the proper thing ere to-day you start Il
Three cheers for Mrs, Lieutenant Hennl
--Netp York Sun.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
CWrTluN O sHORr1inGEs MEDIA

SWTTIIlN u SHOhHI1hIES MEDIA
SAtiAnEmY NRDtn Pa Thlrt.41l m iles trnm
tr,aa arrest station ig,il,irlnl,l,, tslnnl yenr
isSs " n,sna Sy,,II ,,ziaN S,,t an RtxAd frIr.,
,,,,, .,,,,,r, tp,io,. at,l l,n,ka M. NJ, ,,xira
char9es exaeni Tor m,,slc t,dsnt,t admitted and
cinaslils "A III ANY dime OexnmIuAti, N nt,,ey,sry
Sor ad,niaaioI, summer y,,,flinn ge,i Iuly ami
SnS',st 'rhe ragnlar sci,o,i ,,anr fi,,,,s ssnt
sih mt at,,dant, may ,Dne nj amy limo ts,ftre
Snnt Ri,' nr bs ndIniti,J nft1T lhn Nil. when
yai,.an,iea ncnr A boardi,Ip sIIt,sI AZ ina
III h.,,, gr,,,ip fot vn,t,,F man ann ma ono m
~, i,t c,,,I,,nad lst TAUGHT n,,d n,t,at ,,,g,s
All ,b'.Nia Il, H., iinIt, Ssaie-, u ,iv,, ,,,er,
sn,,ed teachere An ,ne,, id MI
~ mon, Hnrv,,Ti nlen All u,,,itIuw IN email
ci,sas, 81 thai u nufii tuav I,,y,, In,ijytiuaI
cara kn...'ai nttcuttn,i "a bn,t, a,,ua,f,,t an,
naglwsr,i n,uila indivfin,l Nu.i riasi JustTur
Ion. Enriy ,iotdnuclps 10 Young mems t,duf,a
IN, r,a,i,,i ynung r,e,, .sn,. ,d,,,,t,n, ,,sa
h.n,, ,.,,las,l,l insiptit,vi nrIvn,.Iv S,,,,iei
n,',s.rtnnitias tnr M It,hauts ~ a{v.nr,,
ran,iIy St,r,Iu ttItI Jar am a.d b.,.,lt a,ari
49, ,Ia,T,,t rem, i,i,,.s,.t, N, ~
/ 4, ~ II tss !, - IN E,,t,i,.h ,,lt,,s,t 90 a
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1 MT, NJ ,rs,r,ut ,s,ra.t stu,,,,,a ,,,,.,5 "
| Meta scuirt'v mr., u,yU a. Itsrvnrt, Nj.
| iniveraits ~ Ispa,Ivn,,,n y, ince,,s, ,h,',r'
isisvatia itu,vsraiiy ~ Jir,,,,t t'
Il tVininms Nj hineSn t,,r,on nna !. ,,,i 1,,i.'
MI, s,h,,,,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Il, t,
~ ar,, ,i,,s t,,tnrsb H., an, ,t,t 49,, tI, ~
s,,v c1li.ge exmminnti,v' ,,Iv.icni nj I,,,
I,aI tetnra,nSv T%rsa, ~ ~ t,,rs, ,,Ih H.,
L 49,, - mi, G,,,,nr,,,,s 80 ,, ~,
stS.c', h,,n,'rnt ,oI,,nrn,, ,,,,t =, ~, ,
iihrarvJn INA ih,,irai a,,nSr,,,,s ,,,,,hnb 4;
iSSg Scn sIu,lents Gti,ai ~ ,s"ii,y,, s,,d al
,Httta q, JysS ~ Il, 5Ss4 ~ d, 1,ssh ~ ~ ,,Sa
rsana,in,, c1s.a .orn ,, q, i'I ~, ~ y, a.,,
az .a,,a r,,,,a ts,,,' s,i - III III r.
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NJ, honr,inis out IN i,rivnt,, SmntiIies M Ina
ar,,s,ad III t,,rt,oIl, ,rt'' ,, a,
tahi ,as, ,,,,J I,,a, ~, 49, ~
~, 1891 ",st' 80 ~, bultie p',5
nmnia ,',s,ly ~ ,i III y, p''Ws, nm, ,s ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
/ HEDRlAH RoGtO.Ih0
sbo,,t so pcop,o Surraring Fron
chicken as0ilcd im "a Copper Kettle

sbHnI 50 PrOpic Suffering Fr0hi
Chicken isOiled in IA Copper Kettle.
CHICAGO, Sept. l0.-A special from
Decatur, ILL.,, says: About 50 people
wore mystoriously poisoned at n country
wedding about five miles west of here
Wednesday night, and yesterday all the
available physicians were hard at work
attending the afflicted persons who are
retchiug and vomiting violently.
Thomas W. jacobs and Miss Alice
Glasgow were married ut the
house of the BRIDES father. Supper was
served at o'clock and included chicken
salad, fried and boiled chicken, and all
alto heartily. An hour later the bride and
groom were taken sick, showing symp-
toms Of having been poisoned. Part
of the company had left, but
those remaining were also taken sick,
nearly all doubling up and vomiting.
Great fright ensued Tho mother OF the
groom md others were brought to Deca-
tur and the parties were so much ex.
hausted thnt they had to be carried into
houses before reaching tho physicians.
II Inns been learned that the chickens
| for the salad were cool-od and shifted in Q
big copper kettle, " is supposed the
| salt caused tho metal to eorrode and mil
with the chickens. The people nre al
quite sick yet, but tho doctors do no
| apprehend tho fatal termination of any o.
4 the cases.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16

'sMr. Fenthorly," inquired Bobby from
across the table, ''are you in the book
businessl" "I2 No; Pm in the dry
goods business. You know that very we'll,
Bobby" s'Yes; but ma and pa were
talking last night about yonr having little
periodicals., and thought perhaps that
you had made change. "-Nen Yprh
Times.
At boarding house where most of the
men arc printers, and whose scientific Mt
tainmonts nre consequently held in high
esteem by the landlady, the earthquake
was learnedly and thoroughly discussed
ct the supper table. One gentleman gave
it ns his final opinion that earthquakes
were the demonstrations of pent-up gas
Nonsense said another gentleman
boarder, earthquakes were suffered long
before gas was invented. n-MicagO Mail
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
A sIoK EWING sianr.
A Cook aud waiter Sinsh Each Other
Win n Knife.

CnIoAno, Sept. l0.,--While supper was
being served TO about so people In a res-
taurant on West Madison street Inst night,
the guests were Mortified by two figures
pushing through the place, one with the
blood streaming from him and ilnurtshing
an ugly-looking butcher knife, tho other
running for life. John Morris, tho cook,
and Frank Foster, n walter IN tho pneo
had quaTreled abont nm order, when Morris
grabbed carving knife IA Inches long md
plunged II Into Fosters abdomen I'M
weapon inflicted u frlglhhl cash
penetrating from the left side Z
the right and coming out dirnGlil
below tho right lung. Morris then coalll
pulled tho knife from the wound and laid |
down ON the table from which he had thkel
IT, IIe then started to run when Foste
grabbed the knife Just In time to slasl
Morris across the heel as the latter was run
ming upstairs. The cut severed the tendon
and arteries of tho leg. Foster was take
home where physicians pronounced his In
| juries fatal. Morris who became very wen
| from loss of blood was sent to the count
/ hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
\ Moi, - IIts ,.oot IIeeIs.

: ---.I---- n 49, ~ - : = -.
= 3i'3',,'i' 2l'iA' .2r3. .i','
irelsGIy "lhciel ~ho docs consider
aoie railroad traythng says Dc has made
Au 'lalilInR discovery, which Il properly
carried out insures inusiul chre mi
htntlun from employees on parlor and
stepping cars The Tourist who has been
ihitlaltd e provided with tho most com
Portable #g' N The dining ear, receives
a2eemi eato and attention from the
SAiors, aud IS always s'lto to have n
lo%er hartii ~ tho Sleeper Should any
q ~ fellow passengers bocome jealous
y Thy markoi courtesy shown their com.
rye aua in5ElHa Will curiosity to know
WI Ee lis,1neilan II .twl" they hayc
only " !de& # ne htel7 on tEt shoes Of
~ ~ t.i nia lud they viii obanrye
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16

the features enameled by the famous Farielan
artists we're simply masked; the pores wtfe
closed aud the whole face converted Into pie5e
Of animated porcelain. Such Is not the effect Of
..lLKNly's SULPHUR SOApn which produnaea aDrn.
plexiUn equally smooth aud brilliant without the
slightest possibility Of amy bud er5cB Beware
Of counterfelts See that sc, N, JHIrrRNI0E, Pro-
prietor,r Ia printed on each packet, without
which none Is genuine. Sold by druggists al
rs cents; three cakes go cents Az a toilet aoccg.
sorry for both sexes, 'sIilMi3 INSTANT ANXIOUS
IIAiR DYH,s takes RANK with tho famous
''0LkRFs SULPHUR SOAP,u aud may be- trusted
b produce perfectAnd permanent color where
all other dyes have disappointed the purchaser,
yet Il Ia the least expensive OF them all
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
AN IGLrNoIs DRoUonr.
Many Wolls HbrY and an Alarming
Scarcity OE Water.


CHICAGO, Sept. "a Times special
from Tolono, ILL.,, says: The drought in
this locality is getting to be serious
matter. Several weeks ago the wells
began failing and now large part of
them hre dry. Every stream and pond in
the country about here excepting only the
Klskaskia river on the west aud the En-
barras on the east is MS dry us u
powder house. Along the courses OF the
two streams mentioned are quantities of
dca fish which have remained TO perish
and putrcfy rs the water has disappeared
Live stock of course comes in for
a great part of the suffering, Horses
and cattle iii the country have
TO lie dryon II long distance for a
| drink. A few light showers have kept
the grass in bettcr condition than
would be thought possible undei
! the circumstances, but still tho
pastures in some neighborhoods are
| badly burned out. The corn in most
| fields is purched mp and bleaehed out by
the SUMS rays until ii has every appear.
nnce Of having encountered killing
frost. The earth is full of deep crack
aud the soil is baked until tall plowin,
is almost impossible. Tho engines TO
steam throshers are denied water ut nllnns
every place where they apply and thei
work is partly hindcrcd thereby.
Evolve years ago n similar drough
horo brought on nepideuic of diphtheri
which carried away 40 children in Tolont
md us many more in the surrounding
country. For three months tho groun,
hRs not bnen wet two inches deep by rain
Unless therc is n oopious fall soon ther
will be absolutely no water to be la,
except from The few tubular wells ahou
the country
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
A prlc.,,. suaacn nea,l,.

BATIMoRK, Sept 10 -!To-dny man In oleri-
cal garb was found lying In the street IN IN
unconscious condition and wins removed TO
tho city hospital whore he dlod soon nfter.
lie had shortly before nccosted u police
oillear aud asked TO be dlreeted to the
nearest Catholic church. From papers
found ON his person ho proved
to be the Rnv. Joseph ID. Palmer
from England and was travelling for bis
health. lie hn,i also authority from Cardi
nal Manning 10 exercise the functions OF q
priest VI the Catholic church. 1t is sup
posed he had Just reached Baltimore. Car
dinnl Gibbons was notified and took chnrg'
Of the funeral Father Palmer diei o
apoplnxy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
lUIEABT.


can hear the church bells ringing
Their vespers soft and sweet;
The birds have ceased their singing,
And hushed are ths hurrylng iset.
No mora can hear tho lowing
OF tho herds on tholI homewlrd way;
And IL Thousand stars nrs glowing
In the path OF departed day.
No snnnd breaks the evenings stiffness,
Save the chimes TINT nre borne by thu
hrrNze,
And the crleket'a notes NJ shrillnoss
That vibr,,ta mongst tho trees.
So nv sweet ona, gently sumher
In the arms that love thee hest,
And Gods angels without nnnbor
Shall presnrve ihaa In Thy rest.
-GODd IintsehtfpinJ
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
-----------ee -
a MUhD xROUS HUSBAND.
$40 ShOOIs Roth WAEo and Ia"
FmIt,cr-in-t nw without Cause.

FmIhor-iR-s,sw without Cause.
CmuAdo Sept special to the Times
from I.envenworth, KAN, says: News has
Just ronrh,d heroof shooting affair which
uecnrrrd Yesterday afternoon Mt Tonga
noXie, 20 miles south west Of the city. A
man named Mckeehnn engaged IN n
family quarrel which ended In his delibor-
ntcly shooting his wife and his
inther-in-law, nm aged gentleman by
the name of Freeman. Ills wife
Is still alive, but Freshman died almost In
stantly. When II became known In the little
town, II WIS by the hardest Efforts that the
deputy sheriff prevented the lynehlng OF
MrIteehnn. He wilg secrcied In u building
adjoining the station until the G O'Clock
train for this city arrived whom he was
| placed IN tho express car and brought here
md locked up IN the county jail. He Is
hard character and 1t Is reported that III
| committed thu decd on account of mere
misunderstanding with his wife. Whel
| Mr.. l'raemni, hon fhther, interfored h,
| ilolnmrtLly Killed him. dreRt Indignation
IL oppressed by the people in that vicinity
II outrivals I'll Dr. Sage's CatGrrl
| Remniy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
A Jnsr in CHUROII.


OF Connecticut.
In the New York Times ualston says;
One of Addison Cammack's friends in
James H. English, the millionaire OK.
governor of Connecticut. A little story
was told me yesterday of the festive days
of the now venerable New Havener he
is over rs years old, though no lost his
heart and won bride OF the same time
tlut MIR. Cammack was declaring his
vows year or so ago. Mr. English
tells this story himself. His friend
City Assessor Hull of New Haven,
| figures III il. The two some 80 years ago
decided TO improve one Sunday evening
| by attending worship at meeting OF
colorcd people. They were the only
white folks present. The preacher did
lis best he wRxed energetic and was ex-
planning the bes.uties of liberal contribu-
tians = ~ elya5cii, when u q gN35oH
lIigut a .lic disc1afse'S middle--ul
Wmpod brother Hull.
Excuse me-" he said TO the preacher
who turned almost pale at the unexpected
interruption. Excuse me, do not wan
TO be discourteous or irreverent, but you
eloquent words my denr sir, have 3
struck the heart of my friend hore that Ii
/, cannot restrain himself, and he desire
|
me TO say that he will give you So
: you'll seud your plate down this way"
James L. English wasn't any less sui
prised than the parson, but tho formt
got self-possession first and down cam
Q the plGte, The gentleman planked Ii
t cash down and the sermon went on, ii
0 suddenly the game that Hull had playe
on English, English played on Hull an
= right in tho midst of the oratory agai
II the plute came down the aisle. I'M
n friend feels called upon to give you $40
q calculated the future governor of Coz
4 necticut; che sees me and raises Ii
s five The preachers eyes lighte,
: "rm not tired, my dear brethren"
Q said lets keep this up all day CT
n stand it if you can stand it, and this o
Q collection basket amt a bit too proud f.
Z poker pot" Butthe basket wasn't trie
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16

Tho Wondoll Philips Club Of BoRton
gavo banquet to Frederick Douglasa ON
Saturday night. About 20 gentlemen
were present, and speeches were made by
Ste%u! +. lIoyt and j Gordon Street Of
the Now York freeman Dir. BnrtOl,
Lewis Hayden, Mayor O'Brien, Oliver
johnson Francis Jackson Garrison, James
N Bulum nnd Judge Rnflin, and by MIR.
Douglass. The latter dwelt on the pro-
gross made by the eolored people since
the anti-slayery times.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16

IOWA FALLS, HAapM Co, "A, Jnne, s. 1855,
have teen using AileoCk's Forn Ilastpra
tor four years ard thtEk couie net set along
without thom. For long hme was gfIietas
with pain under my right shoulder blaze I
also had considerable dinicultY IN breathing j
Epplled an Allc0eks Porous IlaBter a ny
hack, and one ON my chest l Kept changing
Them every four days, and atine end q tnsef
weeks was entirely curei e. 8 STEVENS,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16

y. A. Bradford whph@.ar paper doaler
Of Chattanooga, Tenn, Writes TINT he was
sNriauay afflicted with i sen. ~ rnli that
settled IN his lunlta lHi trtci many rOmo-
dies without ld,nrlli l:rilft induced TO try
nr. Kings Now Discovery rGtrnmption,
did ~ and wil- nntilt.ly cured hy use OF a
fow huttlcs Since which TIM h;p{ uspd 1t
in his family for all coughs M! colds with
hest results. This Is tho eXpnrrnce Of
thousands whose lives have boon saved by
this wonderful discovery. Trial bottles
freH ut the drug store, Wllllam SpringNf N
Go, d02 Market street