davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04

Miss Lula, daughter Of Hon, J. j. Har'
rs, editor Of the Sanford Journal, is To-
b, married to Mr.. VI. II. Bowler on
the 9TH inst. We congratulate Miss
Harris, and wish her much happiness;
yet We cannot see how her father
can well dispense with her
services on the Journal. She was Of
great assistance, an interesting and .x.
ccllent writer and contributed largely
to the Journals success.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04

china is mo good Editors 10 not
receive such encouragement "a the re-
spnsibili,ies II their situation carry
with it If there are any ambitious edt-
tors in lorida who would like to cult.
,ate that field All 10 themselves they are
welcome to do 10. hut they must as
sumo all the responsibility. The latest
news from there says that au editor is to
he behesded for speaking disr, spectfully
Of one Of the deceased emperors, and to
make the example all the more empbat.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04

lsrv. J. Il. Ley. of this city, ting to
the Christian Advocate. If Sanford IA
yors the adoption Of The iew cons'tu.
ton because It provide for local op.
ton clause similar to that which has
been used with such splendid results in
Georgia It does not appear quite clear
to us that the results oil local option have
been So entirely splendid in Georgia"
rs our reverend friend seems to think, If
we take Atlanta IA n fair example There
the general business of the place has
been great, depressed without any cor.
responding benefit to the Temperance
cause. IA a measure to unsettling bus
mess IT, friends can claim for il all they
may. We very much doubt IL the real
cause Of temperance has been benefited
by it in Georgia. The liquor traffic has
been in several places greatly CurtalIed,
and in other places suppressed but has
the consumption of liquor been reduced {:
Let us have the figures on the subject.
Mr.. Ley also expresses fear that the
"liquor men" are ''organzing' to defeat
the clause alluded to. We apprehend
this Is a thought born Of fear rather than
fact. The liquor men are indifferent TO
the subject, and in any event, are about
equally divided on the subject. We
know Of some who favor the clause 10
they believe by it, adoption they can
escape a high license tax.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04

Il Is charged that certain Mime.
apolls physicians, who at the time
were praised for the promp,ncss
with which they rushed to the aid
of the st. Cloud tornado sufferers.
have since put in large bills against
the fund which was raised for the
unfortunate people.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04

&c, Is Children are &c share his fate.
With tins ineifen, in yiew. the average
eiitor viii lev refrain from criii~izins
the administrator and devote his time
u writing Leirogiyphics On tea boxes.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04

ltmight be inappropriate for New
York to have VI. pasteur inoculatc
it's aldermen to guard against Doodle
rabies. -Ex.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04

Perhaps it isn't too late even for
Samuel j. Tilden to get married.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04
THE DAILY NEWS.
BENJ. HARRISON. Editor.

TBE DaILY NESS : Pa.-lshe'i every nm
inI. exert N-E5fay. ami 'ie4l"Rred ty arr Fs
IA Ifss- tts ar ia II E~-aEr fErs, tor - L.
a month. 81 . fsT EnT,-s u -EtHs. - ~
u }nthS ~ : F--r auUuTa.
IHE NEEsLS NM : an >-fuEt 5f'-t'lt.uI
pt,-r pIt75r~,=l every SATURDAY. cf'it''' "a p.
~ the u.~s "f tii. wss a. lsvzi -ii = o. Ia u
Is the largest SUD haHsi-aLas>t -e' - tst+i
pi., s-hs-si in FIR "a sHi il . r4d-i tF'-'-
az lrrr fuT g i ys4r. cF rri', ~ II
months St.-cifuCn COPIES 'rtr I" 't .t'l'4fr--.
L.S-l aIArlti-. i-afltr > ts ~ ~ tttF A'i
1rI .f1.stE .ri and D. cents TT lime trr Fa q !
DIT s8fsil r-s rti.III $50. 81 iftiss- ltt NJ t
Inn. K-ig,.d rates IN CunttUuF-t s4s"it 50
Ia MS
Al ADVERTISING b.Il- t-c'5Has dt'- ~" rata
syrfv u.pnth. IS-al ziVsFtI-s HlsItt~ 1iI. ~
tn. sxf. futrtH - TIE tin tor Nhs.f tift are
iu~srtf.i.
AiIrrm.trans--s -aa,.ld = tal-,L bi sFTe-s.
III ,u... -..r,lrt ~ rt-zist.re srttsr.
tiirr-s.
y. 4. HAMMOND.
RT-INE-- MANASER.
PALATsA. tIUhtts.
----------
REG ~IEbEB AT THE pALaTkA Pa-T "tsicf
A. ,ECOSD-IIsss Mail NArTkA
PALiTKA. FLA, JUNE !, ls>'i.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04


The News SAYS palatka is in trouble
because "Jackslnville will not own up.
confess and declare that ralatka Is a
rival Of that city. The New, l. mis-.
taken. There has not been word from
this section Ia that effect. That ilca i-
a little region conIurel up peop'ed
with creations from Bro Narnum's inn
agination, Rival" however means
antagnnism, clash NJ, competition.
We have not this feeling. hut Palatka
has a desire TO emulate and reach out
for trade independent Of what Jackson.
Vile or any other southern city may do.
We have our railroads. ocean steamship
line, and other transportation facilities,
and feel no concern whatever about what
jacksonville may desire with her So
called advantage Our southern rail.
raols ate not seeking an outlet to Jack.
sonville and ,loubtlc,, lo not desire il,
a. in,ima,ed 10y the News. hut We arr
seeking, and in time will have. a north.
western outlet that will give n, direct
communicates with the west and north
west without the trouble "f going TO
Jacksonville for il, Is easy enough for
any one IA .cc the alyanta 81 Of our po.
sition, and how completely We shall get
away with Jacksonyille- trade in the fu-
tIfo. We already sustain our steam.
boat lines, whereas, the only one that
jacksonville ever had that controlled
the trade of south Florida, they have
permitted To 20 I" pieces for want Of sup.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04
Ihe Pre.idest MarrIe,i

Ii. marriage Of the president tg1k
u!s-e THE White House Wednesday
evening. Tie entire proceedings were
in i.rmoay with the Democratic sim
p.icity which has characterized Hr.
tl-vglani's ilf- since II became Irvs.-
dent The ceremony took Place in tie
blue room Of the White House, AID
the bonds OF raarriaS- wyra -t,emEi,ed
by lir. SUNDERLAND. assisted lr the Tres
ident's brother. Rev. "m. Cleveland.
The invited guests consisted = the cabi-
net officers ami their wives. the Official
ATTACHES II the White House AMI few
RELATIVES If tie br.ls-eiect. The ser
vice Wa inn rvssive and tie aiires. u
the officiating clergyman very arpTo-
pirate and beautiful Mrs. Folsom. the
mother in-iaw, VAS the fr-, - cOngrat-
Glate Grover AMI his wife. Costly pres
ents were numerous, bat the president
ha- refused TO allow list of them 70 BE-
published. Ills own present TO his wife
vas an elegant diamond necklace. the
stones bling set in gold and extending
al around her neck. The pre>ileu; ard
his wife, soOn aft,g tue wedding, toOS a
special train fuf Deer Park. near Bali.
more. where they viii remain fer one
week. Previous to leaving the City:he
president directed ali Oi the cut flowers
used in decorating the mansion di,triGu-
ted among The city hospitals. Among
other congratulations was cablegram
from Queen Victoria. Nothing plea,@s the
Queen Of Englaul 81 much a. wedding.
In company with all new papers and
citizens Of Florida We extend 10 presi-
dent Cleveland our congratulations and
sincerely wish him and Lis beautiful
wife supreme and unalloyed happiness.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04

Trains connect al 1ocul with fast mail
steamers 70 and from Jacksonville AMI ppluts
IN south FLORIDA.
Az SHERWOOD. q. p A.
W. ]. JARVIS. supt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04

Trains connect at Falatka daily except sum
day, with J. r. \ X WHY an! slOrrla South
ern ny Tor "a, y iats,o AMI from >otith tt"r-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04
=. 4. HAM MOND.

REQ ~IEbED AT THE pALsTkA Pa-T "tsicf
A. sECDSL-a'LAs. MAIL NATTEA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10
NOMINATION ELECTIONS.
COUNCILMAN BAUGH IN THE
FIRST WARD,
Lewis t. Grubb In the Eighth and
Dennis j. Mention in the Tenth
ali Turned Down.

The result OF the nomination elections
on Saturday afternoon was q surpr ise TO
many, and in some Of the wards may
result In q still greater surprise at the
city election next month. The Repub-
licans made their nominations for Pre-
sident Of City Council, City Treasurer.
Assessor and Collector, with candidates
for City Council In the First, Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth wards,
while the Democrats made their nomi
nation for Counoilmen in the First,
Third, Tenth and Eleventh wards.
The candidates for the Republican
nomination were as follows: President
OF City Council, stansbury j. Wiley;
City Treasurer, Milton 8. Shippers; As
SCISSOR and Collector, Edmund P Moody
and Francis 8. Bradley, and the vote
resulted as follows: For President of
City Council there was no opposition,
and Stansbury j. Wiley received 2,064
votes. while for City Treasurer, Milton
8. Shippers, who was also without oppo-
sition, received 1908 votes.
For Assessor and Collector the vote
WAS ag follows:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10
Sucked Up by the Clouds.

A resident of Minnesota, who has
seen several severe tornadoes, says that
their most peculiar feature is the singu-
lar sucking movement Buildings are
sucked up into the clouds entire, and
come down soon in fragments. After
the great Rochester tornado a farmer
twelve miles from the town found an
uninjured marble top table In his field.
Another found q very large sheep that
had come from no one knew where, and
had been deposited in his yard unhurt.
The Minnesota man further said that
he had seen board into which straws
had been driven until they stuck
through on the other side. Also he saw
a plank driven through big tree, and
"a piece of pine moulding driven through
a small butternut tree.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10
Danger to the leo Crop.

Dangers to the peach crop and foreod
iDgs that all the buds are killed are o.
annual occurrence, but this year the ice
crop is injured by the severe cold OF tine
past winter, and IL is probable that this
necessity OF the heated term will be
scarce and dear. This conclusion Ia
forced upon the people by the explsna-
tion given TO a reporter by an ice dealer
who said the freeze was 80 sudden and
severe that the crystals of ice were alb
normally hard, SO that 1t cost much
more than usual to cut 1t. Then "the
capitalization was nprecedentedly ir-
regular" said the dealer, "and we had
To make special study of the angles oi
cleavage to do anything with the ice.
Az the ice is frozen 30 very solid, con
sumers must not complain II the piecel
are very small.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10

Won. Lost.
Two FOR ONE.
A New Combination that Offers a Rare
Opportunity to the People OF New
Castle County.

A New Combination that Offers Rare
Opportunity to the People of New
Castle County.
Hereafter to every person sending us
81. .25 we will send the Weekly REPUB-
LIoAN and the Philadelphia Weekly
Press for one year. In other words, II
you send US 50 25 we will send you the
two papers for 25 cents more, formerly
paid for the Weekly REPUBLICAN
alone. You are familiar with the mer-
its of the REPUBLICAN. The Week. y
Press is the best weekly newspaper
published, and Is the only weekly edi
ton of daily newspaper which is not
reprint of the daily issue. Its special
| feat ures are q series of war articles
with such prominet contributors at
General Hartranft. Ex-Governor Heyt
Major General L. McLaws confederate
General Gregg, (the calvery leader and
many other conspicuous soldiers. An
entire page is given to the "Help-
| ing Hand" departures for women, CON
Quoted by Mrs. Kate Upson Clark, edi-
tress Of Good Cheer. 1t presents for the
benefit of our readers the practical ex
perience of hundreds of women and Is
really q kind of club where women ex
chan 70 the information that makes toll
easier and softens the rough ways oi
| life.
Another page is devoted to agricul
ture, and is edited by M. W. A. Stiles
practical farmer. To this page the
leading agriculturists of the country
the conductors Of all the farm expert
mental stations, and the professors oi
the best agricultural colleges contribute
regularly.
Another page is devoted to "OutinRi
and Innings" a adepartment of amuse'
ments for old and young. Here direc
lions for public and private entertain
ments, games, sports, ETC., are given
and 1t also contains a debating club, {
natural history class, aud problems ant
puzzles, all conducted by Grace +
Coolidge, a favorite contributor to St
Nicholas and other magazines.
| The "Weekly Press" is staunch Re
publican paper, and in its columns Mr
Robert P. Porter, formerly secretary o
the Tariff Commission, regularly dis
cusses this great question and present
new facts and information concerning
1t. If this question and its relation Il
/ wages were better understood, New
Castle County would give regularly
handsome majority for the party whici
supports the tariff. No such offer a
this has ever been made In this county
Both the WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, will
Iall its county news, and the week.
Press" for one year for 1925, or we VII
Isend the DAILY REPUBLICAN and Tn
I"Press fer one wear for s. %.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10

List Of unclaimed letters renal ming
in the Wilmington (Del. post-oaice
Saturday, May s. 1886:
LADIES LIsT.--Miss Annie Arm
strong, Miss Nellie Armstrong, Mrs.
Ann Sarah Banks, Mrs. Esther Bry ant,
Rhoda Burkee, Mrs. E. Coleman, Mrs.
Jos. Campbell, Miss Nellie Donald, Miss
Annie Hutchinson. Miss Ellen Jeffer.
son, Mics Sallie Keegan, Mrs. Mary
McCleneham, Mary Mclaughlin, Mrs.
VIM. T. Munda, Mrs. Margaret Pening-
ton, Miss Sadie e. Riley, Miss Pony
Stevens, Miss Fannie Stevens, Mrs.
Lucinda Simmords, Mrs. John Wright.
Miss Sallie Waters, Miss Mary Web
ster.
GENTLEMEN LIST.-A. 8. D., box
1871, Win Andrews, George Bogus,
Samuel Black, Edward b. Burnell,
Edward Cranley, Edward Conlett,
Harry Cham bers, John H. Chad wick,
Nicholas Carson, Sabbastia Crivico,
w. @. Dusen, Diamond State Organ
COMPANY, John Eananks, Edward
Elan nigan, George w. Foster, Mitchell
Fahraher, Simon Folly, August Ham
pet, Tam Hutcheson, Isaac johnson
tW. j. Kelly, Rhiny Lukens, g. Mar
Gus; John McClosky, William H. Mar
bel, w. T. W. Mottram, William @
IMaroy, Daniel Pennock, George W
IPeyton, John Pauley, George H Rob
erts, j. J. Richmond, DR.. A. Q. Stuart
George Taylor, Harry Wendall. Georg'
IL. Williams, Harry Weber, Capt. W
Weir, Edward Weaver, Wesleyan Col
lege.
LOCAL LErTERs.-LADIEs' LIST
Miss Annie b. Armstrong, Miss A. M
Hallman.
GENTLEMEN's LIsT-Chas. Beyers
William Brown, George Dougherty
WIN. Hobsop, Michael Meg owan, VIM
X. Mitchell.
LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEAL
LETTER OFFICE.-LADIEs' LIST
Lydia K. Brinton, Anna Heaxtes, Mis-
Matilda @. Lermee, Lizzie Lower
ILydia, 209 Market street; Luda Miller
Carrie Prohel, Lizzie Welsh.
GENTLEMEN LIsT-Wtllie Bullock
IT. A. Oollins, VIM. e. Haddeley, d
Murdick, j. Roberts, Leah Thomell.
sB-To obtain any OF these letters tn
i applicant must ask for Advertised Let
Il ters and give the date of this list.
i w. Y. SwIGGETT. Post Master.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10
The Nick of Time.

A correspondent in Montana, telling
of the fortuitous discovery of silver
mines, relates this incident: A pros
pector in New Mexico with the honored
name of john Quincy Adams found
his haversack on fire, his prospector's
glass having focused the suns rays
upon it. AS the haversack contained
about a dozen pounds OF powder he
dropped 1t in hurry. 1t fell into a
orevice and large mass of rock was
thrown up. Adams returned mourn
fully to gather up what might be left of
his effects, and found an exceedingly
rich vein of ore which the explosion
had exposed to view. He sold a third
interest In his fiDd for SIG, 600, and very
consistently named the mine "Fhe
Nick OF Time"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10
BREvIFIEs.

sun rises i.54. sun re,se.,s
u. A. HUM hrey lr,., Hatters.
Oysters in a style.
CLAM soup at Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at Fultmef's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at FulImer's.
Try Bush's coal You will like It.
Brazilian Balm cures colds. 10 cent?.
Try Bush's coal you will surely like It.
Taffy at Ferguson's. No. IL E. Second st.
Birds and cages at Parkers's, East and
MiIlard ". Davis, jeweler, e. 2nd street
City Laundry, Sixth and Shipiey streets
Fine Is K. Rings, ut Hanf's, 1b K. Fourth
Clam soup at Ainscows', 7o7 Shipley strest'
=; q. Hodges. general uphOlstsrer, lOa W
Eighth street.
Borrowed money is OF all things the most
|scrupulous about keeping lent.
Roast dinners at Ainscows', 7o7 Shipley
street.
Deviled crabs at Ainscows', 7o7 Shipley
street.
Lobster salad st Ainfcows', 7o7 Shipley
street.
GRAB salad at AinscOws', 7O7 shipiey
street.
salt oysters at Ainscows', 5o7 sh hpley
street.
The world moves. 1t probably finds II
| cheaper TO move than to pay rent
Clothes wringers with steel rods. Ess!
Attn street.
| Call and see the Daisy oil stove at East
Fourth street, Pickels' stove st.re.
Infants clothing and ladies' underwear
made at Stats & Davis, No. East Fourth
street.
II you are in pafsion, shut your mouth
| for words increase IL. Many a person has
dropped dead In a rage.
Jones: "0an you always tell fooI'I
| Brown: "If he doesn't ask teo much. What
do you want to know9'
"a II men are born free and equal" but
| The difhculty is that some are born equal 70
half q dozen others.
Said a sprint runner: You tie me and
cannot run, and If you don't time me won't
run"
A lady in Brixton is 80 jealous that she
won't even allow her husband 10 stare at q
vacancy.
A competing hotel cut west says generous
ly of another that 1t stands wit lout ri
IVai."
There are two things which mau is bound
to take on faiih-his wiie's private opin'
lou ofhim, and what slusages are made
| from.
Gall and gets Wsrtinging machine and
have your clothes washed clean; also a
clothes wringer, st PicEels' stove store, E
Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10
Tne strnwberry crop.

Strawberries will be ripe By the 18th.
The crop promises to be large and the
fruit fine. The dry weather at bios
soming time fully insured such perfect
fertilization that the set of fruit Is
something unusual. The same will
hold true with all other fruit, and that
Is what accounts for many persons
finding more peaches than they OK
pected. Every blossom this year Is
perfected, whereas In some seasons at
blossoming time there Will be q storm
which plays havoc with millions OF
blooms. Farmers always fear storm
when wheat is in blossom. The same
tb ing is to be dreaded by fruit growers
when fruit is in blossom.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10
Rodv Fonnd M the Delaware.

Last Saturday the body of John
Bishop, who was drowned near New
Castle last January, was found floating
in the Delaware river near Delaware
City by Samuel Cunningham, a fisher
man, ho ut once sent word to this
city. Deputy Coroner Palmer went TO
Delaware City In the afternoon and
gave q certificate of accidental drown
lug. A brother of the deceased, who
resides In Philadelphia, was notified,
and he replied that he would come and
take charge OF the remains, which are
In fearful state OF decomposition.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10
Ohicers Elected.

Officers of the Household of Faith
Bible school have been elected as fol.
lows: Superintendent, William H.
Cole; secretary, Harry Hates; treasurer,
Mary Il. Katss; librarian, Charles II
Combs; assistants, Charles McKaig and
William Thomas; infant school-super
intendent. Mary E. Hates; assistant
Mary L. Knott; Young Peoples Asso
ciation-president, Charles G. Betelle
vice president, Annie Miles; secretary
Lola McKaig.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10

At meeting of the IIonworkers' As
sembly, No. 1852, X. of L., held on
Saturday evening, the following resolu-
tion was passed and ordered to be pub.
lished in the REPUBLICAN:
WHEREAS, In the p Ast week riots in
Chicago, which, have been fully eluci-
dated by the press, have been OF such a
character as 10 call forth the condemna.
tion of all who love right; therefore,
be It
Resolved, Any act of violence carry
ing with 1t the destruction Of property
or life Is foreign to our principles, calcu.
lated to retard the work of elevating the
laboring masses to the social and moral
conditions to which they are entitled,
and instead of obiiterating the present
evils that surround us can only infiicl
on us far greater ones, aud it meets ouI
undivided disapproval and condemna
tion,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10

1t is q mistake to suppose that the
forms of courtesy can be safely dis
peused with In the family circle
With the disappearance of the forms
the reality will too often disappear.
On the other hand, as outward ac'
tions, and even the changes of counte
nance and expression OF the features,
have o tendency to call forth CORES.
ponding emotions, attention to the
forms Of civility will very often be
successful in producing the reality.
II you force yourself TO smile and
look cheerful, bright thoughts are sure
to come into your mind, though you
may have been, before the experiment,
considerably out of humor.
The next time you happen to be cross
and the members of your family seem
natural enemies instead Of natural
friends, try this remedy.
Smile and say something pretty, even
though you may shrink from the effort
as you would from deutist's chair.
You will have your reward for almost
Immediately bright streak of happi
ness will break through the clouds o
your mind.
Good manners, like good words, cos
little and are worth much.
They oil the machinery Of social life
but more especially of domestic life.
II a cheerful "good morning" ant
"good evening" conciliate strangers
they are not lost upon wife. Hard
ness and repulsiveness of manner origi
nate in want of respect for the feeling
of others.
Il Politeness means the art of puttini
! people at their ease; whoever make
. the fewest people uncomfortable bein
} the best. hammered person In room.
Certainly that man or woman wa
born under q lucky star, who ha
d found life partner with this happ
/ knack of making things pleasant an
easy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10
Deatn OF an Estimable Young LADY,

Miss Emma l. Roberts, who has been
Ill with consumption for some time,
died last Saturday afternoon in the 21st
year of her age. She was very esti-
mable young lady and had large circle
of friends and acquaintances. The flu.
neral will take place tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock, from the residence OF
her father, George h. Roberts, No. zoo
Adams street, and the interment will
be at Riverview Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10
Like His Father.

A lad recently announced to his par
ents his permanent retirement from the
Sunday school. 81 tell you," said he,
otis NO sort of use for me to go any
more. 1 don't take any interest in the
subject. dent want to be o minister
or superintendent or even teacher.
All I'm going to be is just common
kind of q man like father"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-10
SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE
Cod Liver OH, with Hypopnosphlte,

Cod Liver UiI, with HypOphOsphites,
Possesses the remedial power OF these
two valuable specifics in their fullest
degree. Is prepared in palalable,
form, easily tolerated by the stoms sch,
and for delicate, sickly children, Ena-
citation, Consumption and all impov-
erished conditions of the blood Is un-
equalled by any any other remedy.