davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-20
COL. WILLIAM A. o

Tho United States Attorney Who was
removed for Pernicious Activity.
No two candidates in the late elections have
attracted such widespread attention by their
success or defeat as has been given to the
two United States attorneys who were re-
moved by the president for activity in politics
during the late canvass. One of these men,
Col. M. H. Benton, has since been reinstated.
The other, Col. William A. Stone, remains
removed as an example to other office hold
ers, as there appears to be an effort made in
some quarters to make an issue of his case.
His portrait and sketch of his life, which is
now for the first time given, may prove of
interest,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-20

Many visitors are
introduced from
time to time. and
engage in CONVEX
sation with the
faster. He is very
willing to tal',, and
replies to all the
questions that are
put to him. His
fast Il simply the
result Of a bet.
Merlatti formerly
lived for some time
In London. While
there he and some
OF his friends once
got into a discus
sion as SO the
length Of time a
man could SURVIVE
without nourish-
lnent. s IN Of
them wagsred that
they could go with
out food for four,
.- MY
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-20

was O member of WILLIAM A. WHEELER.
the upper house of the state leeis-
lature, and in 1860 was sent to congress.
ne hlled no other public position until
1876. In the meantime he entered the bank
ing business in his native place, and for some
lime was president Of the Ogdensburg and
Rouse's Point Railroad company.
The circumstances attendant and following
the election of 1876, by which, through the
electoral commission, Mr.. Wheeler mas made
v1ce-president are too well remembered to
need recitation here. Since his retirement
from the high position he was then elevated
to Mr.. Wheeler has lived very quietly at
Malone.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-20

Y, sixty-six years
ago, and choosing
the law for his pro-
fession, studied,
was admitted and
for a number OF
years practiced law
in his native VII
lage. Somewhat
early in life ho
turned his atten-
ton to public af-
airs, and was elect
ed q member of
the state assembly.
in 1850, serving
two years. In
1857 and 1853 Ee
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-20
Ruch.en,a a,ntca. ao,,,e

The best Salve in the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblaine
Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, and pos.
itively cures Piles, or 40 pay required. 1t
ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price 25 cents pc, box
For Sale by the Excelsior Drug Store o.
Purdy 81 Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-20

When a weary representative wishes to rest
from his labors a brief time, or chat with one
of his constituents from Cross Eye. he retirss
to the room you see in the picture, ssinks
gently into one OF the richly upholstered
chairs and gives himself up to ease with or
without dignity. For this room which you
See Is the representatives retiring room. It
Is not SO imposing as the senate marble room,
but still it is sufficiently dazzling to the eyes
OF the honorable memhers' back county CON.
stituents.
The problem which grows harder and
harder to settle after each census, is how to
seat the representatives. At tho first United
States congress there were only sixty.five
members. There are now 325. After the
next CENSUS this number will be still larger,
unless the ratio of representation should be
changed. At the first congress IL was one
representative to every $4,000 inhabitants.
1t is now one to every ISL ,pla. Some Of them
will have to hang upon hooks outside, II the
country keeps on growing so. 6
There is at last a prospect that the bursting
shelves and cases of the congressional library
will be relieved, though quito how soon no
man knows. The ground is being cleared for
the new library building. 1t will stand just
south of the Capitol, and will be a noble
structure. Many houses will have to be torn
away to make room for it. Among them is
the now historic mansion that Mary Glenn
mer hudson owned and lived In.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-20
DR.. TANNER,s Rival.

&IerlsttI.s 90: Italian. s=:nte., En::s.;.:. s.
a Fifty Days Fast.
On Oct. 81 last, Merlatti. a young Italian
painter, began a fast of fifty days. 1t will
end on Dec. II. 1t is a mere test of individual
endurance, on a par with our bridge jump
ing, but Merlatti is the sensation OF Paris,
and his effort is closely watched by the scien-
tifc men of Europe. A Paris paper thus de-
scribes him: SEATED, or rather stretched,
upon q long chair Of red rep, with heavy
frinses, he spends much of the day reading
with the greatest interest the newspapers, in
which every morning the public is kept in
formed OF the slightest incidents Of his daily
life. He Ia q man Of about 22 years, Of
slight figure, dark skin and beardless,
very nervous, and who talks with volu-
bility and energetic g~esticulations. Not
far from him Is a sofa transformed into q
sort of judicial bench, where the watchers
sit, relieving each other every six hours.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-20
New Advertisements.
sAAGAM0N COAL MINING CO.

MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF Rrsr
QUALITY ILLINOIS COAL.
Capacity of mines 1000 tons daily, Daily
shipment to Sc Paul and Minneapolis. IN
throughout Northwest. Correspondents soli-
cited.
BrSJ IVES. Manager N. W Dept,
80 Stif,1an Block. Sa.nt Paul
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-20
WILLIAM A. WHEELER.

The Thirtieth yice-President of the
United States
William A. Wheeler, who is now reported
quite i'll at his home in Malone, Franklin
county, N. T., was the thirtieth yice-presi-
dent OF the United States, being declared
elected on the same ticket as Rutherford B.
Hayes in 1876. He was horn In Malone N
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-20

ton OF one of the oldest nurses and
best feEaale physicians in the United
States and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty
FIVE cents q bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
INLET"

from me fOuMs rOnPanon"
The following conversation, overheard III n summer
hotel paror TOOK between two children OF twelve
an eleven, who were comparing notes about bOohs.
After discussing some move s OF the day, little girl
asked the othr IL she a1 read Shake
Shakespeare " exclaimed tie otter. " never read
one o: his books In my life ! Have YOU I"
Well, not exactly his books, hut some stories liked up
ont of his looks They are splendid "
What ar. they I Tragedies "
Some o. them are. Hamlet Is like Haiiot ,
eucr much.
what is IL about =" $3.50, 80
.Weil, can't cruelty tell you, but it's something Ike
this: - - -, , ,,,.
ana had 10 marry else AMI after awhile Romeo
went 10 a grave, and juliet came too ana they Killed
each other. It's splendid"
e pl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
NETWORKS BEAT THE NETS.
SOLDIERS TO BE- OoURrMARIIALED

The recent act characterization The part OF some OF the
rank and lille OF tie Regiment Will 10 investigated by
u convene la Brooklyn next month Tie fol-
lowing special received yesterday
from the Military Headquarters at Albany
SPECIAL ORDER S2-A general court martial Tor inc
trial OF Lieut. nant William IL Smith l3th regiment
and ,uc other be brought before III by aunOr
iy from these Will AT the
OF III. Regiment the CITY Of Brooklyn on e oth DAY
Of November 1856 clock and Will s without re-
gard 10 hours. . 49, ,,,,u . a., ,.,,
Regiment Lieutenant Colonies Frederick Bens H. OF The
l7t1 Regiment and = Bacon OF the go Regiment
Canaan Henry s. kasqun tn 81 Battery, and First Leu
tenant Thompson quarterin stef oil the Zu eg
W Goodrich. supernumeray, Is here
by detailed as judge advocate.
BY order U the Commandern-Chie,
~ N JOSIAH PORTER,
MajorGeneTa and Adjutant General
The authorities are Investigating the troubles in the
regiment and all rngeaders whom they secure
sufacient evidence summoned before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
STtIIBEN COUNTY PIONEERS REUNION.
A NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MAKE A POOR NoMi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HORNELLsyILLE, Oct. 16.-At the SteuDen
Comfy Far recently held at Bitn remarkable group
of the Old of the stcuben Agricultural AsocIa
ton met aud dned together IN The log cabin on tho fair
erounds The cooked over the od-iashiohed
0r.n,ace ami the following Old veterans OF the society
"a, down and enloyed the good cheer: General q. s.
Marshall Wheeling, age nineS-hve years; Myron fritch
ard Corning, age sxty-nine; L. C. wilbur, Aidi>on'
AYE seventy; David McMaster, Bath. axe eighty-two
Henry Bro theirs, Bath, age eighty-hve; Pho spaud-
ing Bath, age seventy; George B. Haverilng, Bath
age seventy-nine; Hosea Longwcll Bradford age
seventy.tv James NJ. Hopkins. Piattsburg. age
seyepty-one william Moore, Lindley, age siIy-eight;
Joshua Rapee harrington, aga eighty John A. smith,
Ratb aye eighty four General o. S. Marshall Is the
father AT the association aud the first person to re-
eelve the honors OF lie membership.
The HornM Daily lines has a new editor, Mr. q. b.
p.uou of Hon. NJ Y. lie will act as the editor aud
y.ror.l manager Mr. John w. Mack. who has had
charge OF the paper past four years. reres from
the business
The Democrats In this Assembly district have nomi-
mated Nathan j. Stephens OF Canisteo, for
member Mr.. Stephens Is about forty years
of age He had always been Democrat In
nnlitics mill about 1878. when he joined the
party and has acted win IL ever since lie
IA firm rliever IN the doctrines oi nat parry ana mas
r heeu "A bitter OF the financial pollc-s OF
boi Old parties lie Is also mrnorr u" the hhlshts
nj
cncniny votes in the knights OF Labor and Greenback
elements Mr. htephenss AFFINITY raid To Oe very mod
crate aud many the substantial Democrats are AT a
los. 10 understand why the convention ala not seek
man OF their own political fah. From every Indication
the nomination seems very injuiic0us ana the resut
will be TO l. r-ase largely the vote for the ioH Charles
d. Baker. the Repubncan nominee. one business man
In This civ who Democrat In politics, made the re-
uark since the nomination Of Stephens, that Baker
would now have q thousand majority Instead OF ak
hundred. A.. ,>..-.,
Major C. J. Fox OF Painted Post, the Democratic nom
nre for County Clerk 10 receiving lndosrmensa over
m. county from irrespective Of politics There
are sone fteen hundrcd rxsodIers IN the county. be-
seven hundred dicrs Home at Bath This
eIement elected AL soldier shtr last fall, ana hc
canvass now seems 10 partake OF the same KIND of
demonstration In that respect toward MAJOR FOX
Catharne Seares, wife OF Lewis Searles on East Main
At cut her throat with razor on Tuesday morning
ah,ut .'cock. the right carotid artery and
producing death. She was about SIXTY years
OF age aud has brother who has been Insane Tor more
thai the acI WAS doue while GU OF ner mInd
ware Admitted to the practise Of law at the General
Term Of the Supreme Court recehty heu a' hocho'or'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
From T,1as SVtin0G

Solomon Levy and Nose schau'unurg had settcment
OF accounts not long since. ana Levy pdd suhll
balance which was due Levy mad been taxing Too Ddcn
WINE and rad Nose more monny man Was coming 10
hln Next morning Scbaumbu ~ clerk came 70 Low Q
Mace of business and handed him "A 80 bill Vat
Tor is den dot Z" asked Levy. MI Schaunnurg says
that when you settled with him yesterday you gave him
IS too much" . ,.-
Levy clased hands and an cxpre.slon OF Intense
an guisn came over bis face he said; wonder now
mncn too much have paid man Ike Moses
schaumburg sends nc back 50. aspect PAID dot
scboundre 500 bill Ven II va less den dot he would
ba 90 send me pack nOddi. rs va. a ruined man. ]
vas ali proke up. Vine vas n mockery: chwoars on
ride away Sthrong drink vas raging"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
EuSIOY OF TWO RkAL ESTATE FIRMS

The H. Muller whose obituary recently
reared I'm THE TBUN surviving partner the
nrm william +. Redmond. by right OF survvorshp, pos
sessed the Of the brms Of Adrian H.
Muller sons which has long, IN addition TO It's large real
business possessed almost tho monopoly OF selling
Since 1888 Peter F. Meyer has
acted as auctioneer MI has also been
beginning with the OF Louis Mesler
90 arranged OF the interests OF
two under the Old name OF Adrian IL Muller sons
Tl.e mariners IA Will De William f. Redmond
fnnis Mesler and Peter /. Meyer MI Mesier started
6nsiness as an auctoneor 1876 at No "a Cedarst His
Sr.f vreat L. followed 10y the
IoriardspeDcer A C. Kngsland Loyett Peck Jnmel and
Hunt Meyer who began his career I'D 1881 VIVA
the Real Estate Exchange the reputation OF being one OF
fhe most rapid and skfu auctioneers In The real estate
huan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
M n.ysrT For THE BOOKSELLERS.

Justice Pratt In the Supreme Court Brooklyn yesterday re-
used 70 M iay hearing the cases of the indicted poor
SELLERS and SAID that they should be sen, back to the Court OF
Sessions where he claims they properly belong I'D reply l"
The furtl er appeals for hearing OF them Dy
ntr,c, A,nrney Hdgway the Justice said II the bust
mes. of Sessions IS 50 large that These simple me
dempors cannot trei. appeal must be mad, To the
Increase the ability O the COuito Sessions 10
o .b The nunltI oil cases Oh MY
max iup upon which uc
Court of 1erlniner Will he able 10 Try These simple
invOlv ny questions OF TACT hder these
the should be sent back 10 te CouI o.
Sessous and will order that they go back WI" SEM 'he
ugnt back -. .. ..,.o. ,n,uo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
JOHNNY HADA OONSOIENOE.


An Arounder told yesterday That Rochester has
tWoyear OH that takes to prize for conscloDousness
Hs Waited his grsDdparents' farm last month AMI
Told ~ his grandmother that lie rs no. eat any green
Srspee FROM tue vines. tilo Johnny gorged himself
With rpe fruit u Rochester happy IL Tue
r~ctiude His father one day brought
home ssket OF oLocs Niagaras, whose color 10 hght
aYerp. ami offered bunch 70 tho virruOus infant
Johnny was In d quaDdary. Hero WAS Ills hitherto
veneratod parent dOing the toDpter act and onerng
srsrn grapos when, according to his grandmother
Words was manifestly Q wicsed thing TO 90. Tue
snoImty Of his parents crime flashed upon johnny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
ONE VItV or TOBACCO.


At an important OF pisOn superintendents
IN Nrw-York few days ago. Dr. L. {. McDonai, Super
i,.nd.nt of the Asylum for Insane Criminals
Anhurp sald experience, observation, and study led
hin, 10 believe that tobacco WAS dettiin"nI to the bod
H. al and moral health OF It's prisoners He said
,.t tnacco ranked next 10 alcohol as deteriorAtng
snI dsmnraizing agent when used To excess
Two ars ago withheld l: from hls patients most
NJ whon nal long been addicted I" It's use Tie was sur
vrsed y, ace how rapidly the clanor for 1t subsidized.
ns a., ,.naI ay improved III tner bodily health and
and moral tone. Yet how mauy slaves there are
s,nnno our readers, out OF prison. yet IN chains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
MRS YeR0ERs SWEET REA sOYABLENESS.

From TfIds SHnDG ~
Mrs. Yerver was dressed u Ino ball she had on
her new dress -,
"You look stunning ia that new drees. but great
Cesar! what lot OF money IL costs these hard lincs'
remarked Colonel Yerger. .
"LOr. Charles. what do ! care Tor money when u
comes to making you happy, replied Mira Yerser' Win
q beaIning smile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
MP RLIUVELT MAKES AN ASSIGN VENT.

,James H. Bsuvelt Of Bauveltyile the wealthy insurance
oker doing business No. l6 Broadway whose creditors
few DAYS ago alarmed sudden disappearance
procured attachments against his property ana who was
s5terv the and returned 10
made assignment yesterday 10 Asa d. DcAeso
Vviflo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
Major General and Ad
MEASLES AVID TYPHOID FEVER.

The regular of typhoid fever in the CITY
has been noticed Bureau aud an nn usual in
crease of measles caused surprise Dr. j. b. Taylor
of the Fourth SANITARY Division said yesterday that the
spead of confined particular section
Of the city inmates OF public institutions were not
Affected He furnished the following record O
eontay lous diseases in the for two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17

with the suddenues Of an attack Of collie andhc feeling
of deepar that settled down him 1nde In shower
OF tears. When tne explanations were given and the
eweetness of tho grapes proved to tue Two yearoo
BY pers invcseaion, the prond arents holoinny
resolved to dedicate that boy to tue ministry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-17
a Daring Adventure.

G. d.. Graham, q young cooper, Of
Philadelphia, successfully rode throug'
the Whirlpool rapids of Niagara river.
below the falls, in a barrel on SUNDAY.
1t was a daring adventure yet 1t was
done SO successful that he intends to
60 over the Falls. He built tie bar
rel himself in which he took his ride,
The barrel is fashioned somewhat after
the shape Of an egg, the top being rs
inches, the bottom II inches. 1t is
made of ~staye3l inches thick, the bot
tom being p inches thick and The top,
ia which a man hoh was placed, I!
inches thick. lke barrel, which is sew
"a feet long, is protected on the bot
ton by twenty three one and three-quar-
ter inch hoop iron bands and the up
pc part ly four two inch brands. The
center Of the swell is twenty four inch
es from tie top, the barrel taperiBg
nom that point to the bottom. On the
b ON vas b tied a large cast iron
/ late Weighing two hundred and forty
pounds, while a bag containg one hun
dred and twenty pounds OF sand was
fastened inside. Inside the barrel II
canvas hammock, just large enough for
Mr.. Graham's body, wa fastened in
such n way as to swing clear Of the side
at all times. Two handles are placed
inside in order that he might steady
himself IA his lertlous ride.
He got into the barrel and WAS tow
ed by a beat INTO the current. on his
Tsssa q he barre! Kept b0bbng az and
dowu occasionally Earned aUmmer,iUit
uai :trarl cd the whirl pool "ien 10
sped swiftly uuengl ami wa5 picked
upal lew'stoWu iiyc mi-ss helow the
s.sltitg po,-. Wien Gs-ee car.>l
a.. Hr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-17

ltLttGtlpll. NeNI.l
There is considerable differences be-
tween the ice cream Of the present day
and that which would have been eaten
by the pilgrim fathers, had they bad
eny, as the art Of making the cooling
ard refreshing dish has made a surpris-
ing advancement since the early days Of
its manufacturer. Ice cream, 50 the
history Of il goes, is not an Invention,
but Il discovery, like many of the best
things which have fallen to tie use of
man, and strange to say, ii was discov-
cred almost simultaneously with Il G
discovery of this great continent, and
strange still it was made by am Indian
woman Of one6ft the tribes in northern
Pennsylvania The aborigines in that
part of the state used the milk Of the
COW elk, and they kept their milk in
jugs hewn out of stone. The milk fire.
quently froze and was generally thrown
away as useless; but II OF the squaws
took TO eutii L il and found it cool,
aud she took to to freezing. it regularly,
until her redskiuned lord made a yigor-
Gus kick on The cxtrava anes Of her
usiog up all the milk, but every time
buck went on a hunting trip she had
her frozen milk, which was tie real
predecessor Of ice cream, aGd many OF
the sQaaws Other Tribe followed hel ex-
until II became quite ii cuslom.
When sugar was brought among them
tGe Hgdiyns teoS 10 ST *aiAg tAtr
frozen HliaN. Ile Wli,e s,li,rs tovk
.u ,a.e ar0 eis' ana Tdty Wills
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-17

Chairman Morrison, of tho Commit
Zee OF Ways and means has reported
Raudail's free apple Jack bill adversely y.
AL the Democrats yot cd for tie adverse
report and none of the Republicans
made a report 10 uphold the cause of
their ally. The report says the pro-
posed bill will reduce the reyelu S As
lSDions o. dollars and that Randalls
figures of al expected reduction Of Sc
millions is worthy Of no consideration.
The bin proposes to reduce tie leven.
'es by increasing taxation "IJr puotec-
ton for the sake Of protection" while
Randall HIS said he does not believe
there is in the Constitution an authori-
ty tolevy import duties for projections
sake. "1ho report san honest ana man
ly reproof Of the IS Democrats who
voted with the Republicans against the
consideration Of tue Morrison bill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-17

WHAT A. eE DoNE.

By trying again and keeping up
age many things seemingly Impossible
may be attained. Hundreds Of hopeless
cases Of Kidney and Liver Complains
have been cured by Electric B@ilters,
after everything else had been tried IL
vain. So, don't think there is 10 care
for yen, but try Electric Bite rs There
is no medicine SO safe, SO pure, and
perfect q blood purifier, Electric ST
tors will cure dyspepsia, Diabetes and
all Diseases Of the kidneys Invaluable
affections Of Stomach and Liver, ana
overcome AL Urinary Difficulties.
large Bottles only 90 cts. ct Df. Il
IoLNSnn'a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-17
COOP Err B. c0s1 IDS
1rg Goods 2a48iin.

An Extra Importation Of One
Ihousand pieces Fine French
Satincs, embracing the IA
yontes OF the Scoson. ard
Three Hundred pieces III
l1ntireIy New Oriental De
signs.
Our Dress Goods Buyer has
just brought from Europe one
thousand pieces Of cxquisitcIy
beautiful new French Statues
They have just come through
castoms on Saturday, and are
now on our counters. The
prevailing fancies are Black
and dark grounds, with Ecrn
and White fig ures in small
and medium designs.
One lot Of three hundred pieces
surpasscs in novelty and rich
ness anything sc have seen
It is made up Of Oriental pct
ufos, cresoents, earyes, 2i9-2ags
and hieroglyphies, which eXhi-
bit n depth of coloriD9 and a
harmonious blending Difficult
70 describe. IN some cases the
nblic is entirely covered, Will
n others odd creations, appar
emily fresh from IN artist 5
brush, dol The cloth a regular
intervals. IN a wori, they are
brilliant meteoric fancies, and
briliancy is the soul Of satines.
As they are now classified, these
last include The following lines:
g$ &, u e
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-17

Tile Elmer 7iurS pst in appearance
last Saturday under the mauagemeut Of
John J.. Davis, ia. lie saysit cas- cone
10 stay. We wish him success ia lis
undertaking yet tle Yiocs will pgcsam-
able follow The fate of its predecessor
tie Gaaettl as HE dividends on caua-
try newspaper are small ard uncertain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-17
rXOlTEMENTI IA <

Great Excitement has been caused n
the vicinity ctFaris. rex, the reuglika-
Bic recovery OF Nj. !. ". Coriay, who
WAS SO helpless he could uot turn ID
bed, or raise his head; everybody said lie
was dying Of Gcuspmi ton. a Trial bot
tie of Dr. Kiag'a New Discovery was
sont linn. Finiiug roliaf, he bought a
large boslle and 4 box Of Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills; 10y tho time he had ta.
ken two boxes OF Pills ANA two bottles
of the discovery he was wc]l and had
gained IL flesh thirty-six pounds.
Trial Bottles Of tais Great Discovery
for Consumption free at Dr.. Johnson's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-17

All the positions in tie Philadelphia
Post eiiice not covered by ihr eiv.lsrr-
vi q laws. excepting three, have been
f lcd by Democrats appointed since
postmaster Harrity came into office.