davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18
A Serious Fire.

Last Friday night about 10 o'clock
all Of the perishable property on the
farm OF Mr.. Anton Loehr, about four
miles west Of town was DESTROYED by
fire. The fire started in the house
from burning chimney, and spread
from there to the barn and other out
side buildings. including granary.
machine sheds. &C.. completely de-
molishing the whole. Mr.. Jerry Rea-
dy was alone on the place ct the time.
and single.handed, was unable to save
anything futher than to release what
live stock there was in the barn. The
property was insured for SO, $4,000.
The amount Of loss we have been IN.
able to learn.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18
PATENTS GRANTED.

PATENTS GRANTED.
Patents granted TO citizens Of Min.
nesota during the past week, and re.
ported expressly for THE Sun by c.
A. Snow & Co., patent lawyers, opp.
U. s. Patent Office, Washington, DC.
B. F.. Sheldon, Red Wing, potter.
wheel.
J. NJ. Schultz, Minneapolis, belt
gearing for roller mills.
G. l.. Rudd, Lake City, portable
folding hammock stand.
G.. L. Mueller, Humboldt, car coup.
ling.
II. D. Jeffrey, Winona, bob sleigh.
P.Hackler. Minneapolis. lubricatOr
q. r. Drawer, Saltwater, centrifu.
gal reel.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18
Sheriff sale.
State of Minnesota, County of stevens,-D

State Of Minnesota, County of Stevens, -Di-
strict Court, 18th Judicial District.
Notice is hereby gwen that by virtue of an
execution to nre directed and delivered. aud
now in my hands, issued out of the district
cou't, 18th judicial district, State OF Minne>o-
Ia, in and for the comfy of Stevens, upon a
Judgment rendered in said court, in avor OF
George L. Darling, receiver, and against Frank
Rodgers, defendant, have levied upon the
following described real estate of said defen-
dant, to- wit: Lo, 8, in block 9, in Morris
addition 10 the village Of Morris, according to
the Plat thereof on file at the Office OF tue re-
gster OF deeds in and for said county afore-
said.
And that shall on Saturd ", the 30th day
Of i pril, 1885, at the hour of ~ O'Clock in the
forenoon, at the front door of the post office,
in said village Of Morris, i'll said county and
state, proceed to sell all the right, title and
interest of the above named Frank Rodgers in
and to the above described property TO satisfy
said judgment and costs amounting, nineteen
dollars and seventy eight cents, together With
all accruing costs Of sale, and interest on the
same from he 18th day OF February, 1856, at
the rate OF per cent per annun at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash.
Dated March Is, 1856.
1877 GEORGE II. MUNRO,
Sheriff, Stevens Co lnty, Mimi.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18
g. J.. EDDY,
General Freight and Pass. Agent, Fare

TWo through passenger trains daily, morn.
ing and evening, between Fargo and st. Paul.
Leave Fargo for the east aud south ct TAO ..
N. and 8 P. n. Arrive At Fargo 8a. m. and
es1e p. n.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18
The CHICAGO,
MILWA KEE,
& ST. PAUL R'Y

Is the Fast-Mail Short Line from St. Paul
and Mirneal oils via La Crosse ard Mtlwau-
kes to Cbicsgo and all points in the East I'm
states and Cal ada, 1t is the only line under
one mansg cement between St. Paul and CT l.
cago, and is the Fastest EQUIPPED Railway in
The Northwest. 1t is the only .ine running
Sleeping Cas- with Luxurious Smoking
Rooms, and the Finest Dining Cars in thu
World. via the famous "Rivrr Bank Route, =
slong the shores Of Lake Perin and the beau
tiful Mississippi River to Milwau kes and
chicago. It's trains connect with those of
the Northern lines In the Grand Union Derol
at St. Paul. No Change Of Cars Of any Glass
between st. Paul and Chicago. For through
tickets, time tables, and ullinformation, ap-
DIV to any coupon ticket agent in the North
west. r. Miller, Gent Manager; J.: F.
Tucker Asst Gsnl Manager; A Y. =. Car:
pent.f, Gsn'l Pass. Agent; Geo b. Hse0ord
Ass't denr Pass. Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
W. H. Dixon i ASH den'l Pass. Agent, q
Paul, Mimi.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18
Notice OF Expiration OF Redemption.

In Name
ssssd t.reIsm
Mary Fvs and En- NM } 1875 AZ nls4s
To darvF
h land
that he right redemption from such sale Will expire within
ater
Stevens this l4 day MAY 1885
Per A
IL
tteofM inneso County, o. stew enss.
inquiry within named Mary fayar
land
Wit in
|,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18
Notice Of Expiration Of Redemption.

u, Nc. Amt Interest, Amount
IN Whose name Twp ssot Penalty required to
AseSea B'k & Costs. redeem
Farrell Tosney
Office of the Auditor Stevens County Morris MIMI May u, 1885
notified September, A. d.
she
land
shetiuL
tsno Youar
iwithn sixy day hes er o
landau dsml
lSl.l THOMAS e. haENaN, Comfy Auditor.
ceivedt the within notice March, 1856
GEORGE IL. MUNRO Sheriff, Stevens, County, Mimi
Il of Mnnssot OF
uRwihn and f,
10 limits the said Stevens further
within ct o o
naedM rehl II,
rFe H.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18

"Socialized" is the latest word to
describe participation i'll the pleas
ures of society. English. "as she is
spoke" seems to be rapidly hecom-
lls Il "go-as-you-p please" lansuage.-
rus Elohe.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY & COUNTY.

America VS.. England. a fight is
nearly arranged between our own
i ,hu l.. Sullivan and Smith, the En-
ylish champion. No doubt America
NIL rs usual come out ahead.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18
lisy OF L etters

advertised at Morris, Stevens County,
March Is, 1888.
+. 0. Dryer.
Nikolim Jenson.
c.. II. Reese.
Johan NJ. Lornsen.
Emma Ward.
Persons calling for the above viii
please say advertised"
NJ. l.. TORPEY,
Postmaster.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18
g CHEAT Grant Book!

Life and Personal Memories Of Ger. Grar
n enc volume only sl75. One agrit sold q.
irst day. 10000 sold first week. A S4.00 en-
craving 2exos ineles OF all "Our Presidents
FREE TO each subscriber. Think Of this
some person should send 80 cents for ontG
and engraving and secure this territory
Book now out--no waiting for commissions
Address Elder Publishing Co., 564 Wabasl
Ave-, Chicago. Ill.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-18

Mr.. Fred Buckentin has something
to say that will be of interest to you.
It is all about Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is just such prepare.
ton as every mother should be pro.
vided with and always keep supply
in the house for colds, Group or
whoooping cough, it can always be
depended upon and is prompt and eff.
fectua!.
Some one has figured out that life
is like harnes becauses 1t contains
'traces" of care, .slines" of trouble.
"bits' of good fortune, "breeches'
Of good manners and "bridled'
tongues, and every one has a "tug'.
to pull through severe cold unlesss
they take Chamberlai's Cough Rem.
edy. Best buy bottle before you
get trapped.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-03
WIT AND WISDOM.

Caution is generally composed Of
one part of principle to two parts of
policy.
The man who can say "no" is bet
ter equipped for the battle of life than
if he had a college education.-IrOy
Times.
The man who is always looking
about for something to turn up is apt to
find it when he steps on loose barrel
hoop.-M Y Mail.
Cora (chewing on the last carameD
What makes you always twirl your
cane, Mr.. Merrittp Little Johnny (who
is always around) Because he amt got
any moustache.-Judge.
This is very healthy place, " OBJ
served boarding mistress. "Yes-for
Chickens" said boarder, II have been
here two years and haven't seen dead
one yet" She took the hint.
Julia, you sat up with young Adolf
plus till nearly twelve last night"
Eyes, mamma" at was quite chilly.
Weren't you coldP" mo, mamma"
"Was there any fire in the roomP" "a
mere spark, mamma Chicago Ram
bier.
-Abiure slang sternly and upon prin-
ciple If for no other reason, because
it narrows your vocabulary. 1t is the
favorite refuge of the slovenly and the
incident If your thought does not de-
serve neat dress, keep it in some back
closet of your own brain.-.M Y hide
pendent.
Bridget Ito iceman) -Av ye place,
sir, me missus SEE will yez put the ice in
the saucer here livery mornin', and COW
er it wild the tay cup, so that we can
have some left if we don't get there
the mint We lave it.-PaIner Journal.
Great works are performed, not by
strength, but by perseverance. Yonder
palace was raised by single stones, yet
you see its height and spaciousness, He
that shall walk with vigor three hours
day will pass in seven years a space
equal to the circumference Of the globe.
johnson.
john" inquired the counsel of the
witness, at the same time casting a IA
cetious glance at the jury, "When you
Cinnamon take your celestial oath in
court, what is done with the chicken
after its head is cut Off" "Some law.
zee glet him." replied the witnesS-M
Y Sun.
Never forgotten
The snowHakes drop in the stormy sea
And leaves behind no trace;
The daisy blooms on the Towering lea
And no one marks its place;
And the glittering gem IN Its mountain gravU
Shines on unseen, unknown,
And the cleaning pearl In the ocean cave
Cleans bright for itself alone;
The twinkling star in the evening sky
Is lost in the Milky Way
But the cinder stuck Ia a loafers eye
Is remembered forever and aye
| Lynn Union.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-03
SURPLUS FRUIT.
Drying and Evaporating the Best Ways of
4 Disposing of 1t.

Drying and Evaporating the Best Ways of
a. Dlsposing of 1t.
1t is a matter of greater consequence
how we can produce supply of fruit
than how we can dispose of Surplus. 1t
is well to inquire what is meant by
surplus, 1t is the excess of product
over the demand at paying rates. By
,peying rates, mean somewhat better
return than the grain farmer receives,
when he sells for seventy-fve cents
wheat which cost him ninety cents.
Take, for instance, red raspberries.
Suitable land within two miles of Ben
ton Harbor, planted and in bearing may
he bought for one hundred and twenty
five dollars per acre. Que hundred and
sixty cases, of twenty-fOur pints each,
would be small annual yield. The
picking at thirty-six cents, and packages
at fourteen cents would make eighty
dollars per acre. Taxes and interest
should not swell the total outlay to
more than eighty-nine dollars. At the
forrest prices at which | had red rasp-
berries sell, last year, the receipts would
vbe little over one hundred and twenty
dollars per acre. To my mind, this
does not indicate a surplus of red rasp--
fberries. If l had surplus of good
pears | should eat them and give them
60 my neighbors. l do not believe any
of us will live to see a surplus of good
pears. Surplus apples should be dried
or evaporated. Five pints of blackcaps
make pound when dried. Strawber-
ries can be raised for two dollars
bushel. When the selling price falls be-
low the cost of production, there is
surplus. My opinion is that drying OF
cvaporatinc will be the solution of the
problem. if we ever have it to meet. =
r. G. Thayer, IN Michigan HorttcuI
artist.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-03
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

The Baptist churches in Stockholm
are fast multiplying. There are now
five or six, and still the first one num-
bers two thousand members.
"A student of the Ohio State Univer-
sity, the victor in the oratorical contest
preliminary to the interstate collegiate
contest, was convicted of plagiarism
and suspended for one year. Cleveland
Leader.
Edward S. Morris, of Philadelphia,
is building an imperishable monument
to his mother. It is in the form OF
Christian School in Africa which he sup
ports, named the Anna Morris School,
in memory of his mother.
To promote economy the French
Government has established savings
banks in connection with the public
schools. There are no less than twenty
four thousand of these banks, and the
five hundred thousand boys whose
names appear on the books have an
average of five dollars each to their
credit.
The Protestant Episcopal Church in
Canada is now nearing its centenary
in the approaching one hundredth an
niversary of the creation of the bishop
ric of Nova Scotia. 1t is proposed to
mark the event by the erection OF
cathedral at Halifax.
The Baptist Church at Newton, Mass,
has hired musical pastor. who is to
have entire charge of the music of the
church and Sunday-school. Instead OF
hiring a quartet or choir, the purpose
Is to turn over to him the work of de-
veloping from the congregation a vol
unteer gathering of singers, and thus
to have eventually congregational sing
ing of hitherto unknown quality
Boston Journal.
in the cooking-school in Boston,
besides the systematic training in cook
ing, the pupils get visible knowledge
of the materials they cook; they learn
what proportion of albumen, water and
fat are found in the bread beef, eggs,
milk and all the common edibles, and
also what the constituents of the human
body are, and in what proportion they
are compounded. Boston Herald.
The Church Helper is authority for
the anecdote: A boy, hearing his father
pray for the missionary cause, especially
for the wants of the missionaries, and
that their institutions might be supplied
with abundant means, said to him:
Father, wish 1 had your money.
"Why, my son, what would you do with
itp" asked the father, The boy replied
81 would answer your prayers"
We sometimes see the expression
"Mohulla work" in articles on missions
in India. Mohulla means a ward in q
city; and, in this work, the missionaries
go into an open square in the city, and
preach the Gospel to all who will hear
The women missionaries go at an houl
when most of the men will be away al
their work, and often have large au'
dience. - Christian Union.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-03
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Cayenne pepper blown where mice
or ants congregate drives them away.
Rub window-sills with fine wood
ashes and rinse with clean water to re-
move tlower-pot stains.
1t is sound rule, says the american
Agrtcutturist, that every thing should go
TO market as soon as it is ready to ship.
Artificial eyes are now furnished for
horses that have lost an optic by acct
dent. A glass-eye helps the looks of
J horse, even if he can'tlook through it.
Troy Times.
Rich phosphate beds have been
found in Florida. This will be good
news to the farmers. as every new
source of supply will help to keep the
price of this important fertilizer at q
reasonable point.-N. 3. Farmer.
Two ounces of soda dissolved in a
quart of hot water makes ready and
useful solution for cleaning old painted
work preparatory to repairing. This
mixture should be applied when warm
and the woodwork afterward washed
with water to remove all traces OF the
soda. - Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. John D. Russell has obvious
truth back of his saying that breeding
trotters is not a profitable pursuit in its
bearings upon the farm boys; and horse
trainers who charge $3.50 for demon
strating that colt is not worth $3.50 to
the man who raised it "belong to
class too numerous in this country. -
NJ Y. Tribune.
French Mustard: Take of pure
mustard fourAablespoonfuls; sugar, one
tablespoonful; cinnamon, one teaspoon
full; cloves, black pepper and wheat
-four, each One-half teaspoonful; vinegar
sufficient to cover. Let it come to a
boil, and when cold add from one to
two tablespoonful of salad oil, stirring
it in well-BoStOn Globe,
Most purchasers of trees want the
largest size. This is nearly as foolish
as was the man who went to the shoe
store and called for the biggest pair of
boots that could be got for SIS. Young
trees always have most roots in proper
ton to top will grow faster and will
cohe SOollesJ lHUo uearlnS, oIner COnu-
lions being equal.-MontreGL Witness.
If your hogs begin to cough, look
out for lurg troubles. If they nope
and lie about their beds, intestinal diff
culties may be suspected. Plenty Of
pure air, pure water, and varied food
will scare away malignant diseases.
How many farmers pay proper attention
to the condition of their hogs and where
they are kept. Albany Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-03
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
WHERE'S THE BABY7

Our baby gomez It's very queer,
A moment since saw her here;
San she have gone to ride to-day,
over the hills with Dapple Grey?
With never bell on her dimpled toes;
Oh, tell me where my baby goesl
Though dearly baby loves to ride,
y better far she loves to hide
She may have crept behind the chair
But mol no Alice is lurking there;
Can she be cuddled down to sleep,
Under the hay with Little Bo Peepr'
I'd like to see one little curl,
From the blessed head of my baby girl;
j miss the sound of pattering feet,
lis time she was home again, my sweet;
Think you she can be in that corner,
Eating plums like little Jack Horner2
think hear behind the door,
A laugh like one I've heard before;
Ali here's baby cuddled down,
With many a curl on her head of brown;
Can you, Miss Baby, tell to me
Where hides the girl l long to see2
Her eyes are black and full of fun,
She laughs and plays till day is done,
Her hair is tied with ribbon blue,
| think she looks bit like you:
Just lift your head and let me see
How much you look like Alice Loci
really think-ah! yes I'm sure
Our baby's here behind the door;
Her dimpled chin, her laughing eyes,
Her joy at mothers great surprise;
Her curly head, her loving kiss.
All say: "My little girl is this"
Now come to my lap; away wen go
OF to land I'm sure you know;
Over the hills, now up now down,
Welcome ut last to Dreamand Town.
That happy place where children grow
Large, strong and tall, and good, you know
Our babies, sometimes cross and sad,
Come back from Dreamland, gay and glat
And older folks will often find
They've lett their worries all behind;
So rock-a-bye, till lay you down
For pleasant trip to Dreamaud Town.
Lizzie NJ BOlOles, IN Golden Rule
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-03
DAINTY BONNETS.
Fancy Head-Gear Which is Very Tasteful
But Rather Expensive.

Fancy Head-Gear Which Is Very Tasteful
But Rather Expensive.
Dainty bonnets for summer wear are
made of silk canvas, etamine or Grape,
white, ecru, lilac, primrose yellow, pale
ckartreuSe green and delicate pink
being favorite tints. The trimmings
are either of velvet or trails and cluster
of exquisitely fine flowers and foliage,
such as arbutus, elderberry blossoms,
white violets, mimosa, heliotrope,
stephanotis and the like. Other dressy
bonnets are formed of white lace, cream
nets embroidered in colors and lined
with surah to correspond. Prettiest of
all are the embroidered Examines and silk
crepes with slender garlands of crepe
flowers wreathing the crowns. Many
of the cool black bonnets are made OF
black laces and nets, the designs OF
which closely initiate thread patterns,
these materials mingled with gold lace,
the high loops and coquilles held with
elegant ornaments of real gold. Pretty
b1nnets of fancy straw are also trimmed
with black velvet dotted with straw
hobs, and intermingled with waves Of
gold lace, the soft knots running
through with long slender gold pins.
The 6onnets are appropriately worn
with costumes Of almost any descrip'
Eon.-M y. EUsniNS Post
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-03
The Number of CannibaIs.

The cannibals in the world may be
numbered by millions. Probably third
of the natives of the country where l am
now writing (New Guinea, are can
nibals; so are about two-thirds of the
occupants of the New Hebrides, and the
same proportion of the Solomon Island
ers. All the natives of the Santa Cruz
group, Admiralties, Hermits, Louisiade,
Engineer, D'Entrecasteaux groups are
cannibals, and even some well authenti-
Gated cases have occurred among the
"black fellows" of Northern Australia.
do not know that the fact of a native
being cannibal makes him greater
savage. Some of the most treacherous
ssvages on this coast are undoubtedly
not cannibals, where most of the Lou
isiade cannibals are a mild-tempered,
pleasant set of men.-The Western Pa
cifc and NeSO Guinea ROmjl'y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-03

High winds are sometimes a source
Of surprise to birds as well as to man.
kind. Recently a sand-hill crane was
taking nap by the side of a pond in
the Geological Garden in Philadelphia,
when mighty gust of wind from the
west struck him squarely and knocked
him into the water. He came up drip
ping, and when the crowd laughed he
sneaked away to a lonely corner.-Phtl-
adelphid Press.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-04


FRANE L. CARFENrER. Dept. Clerk.
Mr. Sullivan moved that the report be ac-
Cepiec and adopted.
Mr steketee moved as an amendmen;
thar the board 10 not allow Nr shoemaker
pay tor today. Carried.
Mr. Ho'comb moved TO insert one 'days
pay for Mr EmmOns in place Of Mr. Shoe
maker.
Mr. steketee moved as an amendment
that the Board allow Mr. Emmous four
lays pay aad mileage. Carried by the FOL-
loving vote yeas aud nays
Yeas -Colson. Gilbert. Gould. Grswold.
Headley Hill, Holcomb Hayens. Huri.
Ives. Johnson. Mitchell, Peterson. Phelps.
Payne. Roberts. Rice. Stark. Solomon, sny-
lsr s.exetee. sullivan. Schickeil. scaer-
msrhorn. Skinner. l'irich. Watkins, Walker,
Wilson. Chairmen-5O.
Nays -Gu,iford-l.
The 4uesfioa then recurring on the adop-
ton u Nr. 5ulivan's paotioa as amended
as carr "a
The special committee appointed TO in
vss.i gate the escape of Mr. Conslin, made
a verba. report and asked tor further time.
aud on motion Of Mr wilson. The commit
.-e was instructed % proceed with the in
yes. irstan as diligently As possible
GA motion Of SIR s,skefee the clerk was
instructed 70 place in the hands the rolls
belonging % each member.
Nr Wilson presented the following reso-
luton
WasRs,- Section -i20 of Howeirs an
no'atsd statutes. provides. thar In al the
townships and wards Of the cities u this
state there should be annually levied
and collected The sem of one dollar for
every male dog over six months old and
every female dog overy siK months old TIE
SUM of three dollars. and.
Wsras,s section 2ias provides. that th.
collectors 20 whom the TAX rolls srs Dc
Hvered shall proceed and collect TIE SUMS
~ money therein specified. Ia the same
manner and with ike authority IN sl
respects ~ in The coilertion of tsxes imposed
hv fhs Board ri supervisors therefore.
Re.srst That upon notice from any resi-
iert 20 Kent county the Prosecuting
Attorney is hereby instructed 20 iuquire
'1f1 snf prosecute any supervisor and ccl-
'ectcr in any ~ fhe townships ofthis county
far wards ~ fhe cit7 who has this 0r may
hereafter neglect or refuse 70 comply With
rhe statute as above msnt'onei
NJ ~ SON moved the abortion ~ 81 4
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-04

sFssl
FsaAf. 0ct 3 ls~5
rA. eo-f me-. s.,.r-f...lt 4. 81 ssf.ru1-slt
...+ -. .....i =. e-f.r - ts- eaa.ru.aa
..d. .aer.M er-selL TIE a.e
f. f ....s-rl.qs nre1ees.res Nef1 fe4c
.s saasstsl.
s. ner t-an. taa Supreme Gears re-a.
4s i3 salu.y 81 N.c1a. D taa-ec- s-
Supervisor ia us Boarl foA Wyoming
So
81 sAsanszer moved ttst tle pett.ea
~ ~. : En.nsas - asea .rsm
fasls lad tAal ha - aL.sel 3 ssaf ca
t.s alsa3.
SIR xstes nloget as substitute t1at
.i.s B11rl c,5alBly t-e sr1el g9m ,Is
orens Css4-t aa1 tear Sir emn.als he
slail-si o. seal. Carried sf tas follow
iat safe yeas ana nars
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-04

TIE DEsT sALvs in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Uice-z. sslt Rheum. FeveT
sores. letter. Chspped Hands Chiiblains.
Corns and sll Skin Erupt'0us ani positive
iY cures piles OF no pay required. lt Is
guaranteed - give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price - cents per box.
For sale By Wm r. Tinhs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-04

NONlN trife with rny Throat or
A. cNN Lung Disease. If you have
p Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Croupor Whcoping Cough,
use Acksr's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble I. is positive cure,
and We guarantee it. Price 10 and 5Oc
+. L. Wilson and W. + White.