davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05
Gurtion Sales Of ncal gstate.
III A. HUBBARD, Auctioneer.

II a HUBBARD, AnctiOneer.
peremptOry auction July D. at clock premises
Hart Purys choice ,Oacre -taniOrd Conn.,. farm
mansion ezpensyey built outbuldIuss costly
fences fn sDrng aOuDdant supply fish
culture and al buildings by natura dow three orchards
superior productive land adjoining house
location msgnin landscape
- niles nom stamford depot opp elegant
OF ID Palmer. and Inc mill pOnt ~ .tlvater
kAnY ale absolute rain on SHINE terms t partlcu-
Lara ~ ONCE Of aucti0nter. stamford.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05
fesal Notire.

PURSUANCE OF an order made by the non:
Henry BOOkstaver OF he lndzes Oi lhs t"eIt pi
reas Ia ami io ne ny anu Suhtt % ntiee.
She 3rtn dy OF Dt o's lV.Ises
% the persons nav us 0in
ac1,n.t hslnas James a. brsss nsD uuAy
am a. survylng the ate firm Oi 70 Bennett
o lately ira ling osether a. Par ners u.o, 0s
A. bennett %. in me Citl IN" Nv"AS "
Nes York they required p osent tIelr s-n Ia @
In the therefor tuy venno " TO '1Osos oot
me duIv APPOINTED OF tAe sad lhonAs oeOF
and ames Brggs individually anu as urylvns ,
Bennett Co, snd nos OF ~ rp uIe
iug together partners under tho hr name OF a ben
n,f the Dounty OF Ncwf ors or INC ocne
m f tneI crrdtor his place Of uansactng Dushess AZ
e once of hIs attorney CnArios W. sot sfOan
the city " New fOrk- on OF Oeioo no ~As'-~s SA
pefed New YORK. April 10th 1886 - .--,-o
ttorney FOR Ass.gnee AasLsneo.
2y7 Broadway. New-York city,
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05
THE NEW LINE
Between NElV-YORK. PHILADELPHIA
and NORFOLK.
OLD POINT COMFORT,
AND TIE SOUTH

SIX HOURS SHORTER TEAy ANY OTHER ROUTE
On anc after May IT, $50 Express for Cape Charles on
Potnt omfort snd Norfolk, via he p pnA
Norfolk Railroad PrnnsYvania Railroad tatlo1
NevYork. at m. asiy. at oid Point CcUfors
1870 dalr Norfolk $50 Sleeping Ar through
from NewYorx n Cape Charles Tosets and sleeping.
bertbs secure Ticket Once of the PennsYL
hsi. road Company.
a " DUNNE P B. COOKE
supsrlntendenk Genl Pass and Freight Agen1
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05
Gmnsementa,

A SHAFT OF LIGHT like the most brilliant
avs Of The aurora boress Suddenly shot up sh(
al the eoor- fassw and he Escsne Toans.ins 4
s lake ~ oi vsr r ~os 70 The Fso% 70 ns 'nr.Sr o. ~. ss
air. snd s IN @ soaeS S'".s , "a. hsd rss rs
GEORGE. STATEN ISLAND. roSIGHT.
NEW TO NEW-YORK.
PRACTICALLY TOUR OF THE FRONTIER
THE LOCATION EAsYro REACH 10 CENTS FARE,
FROM BATTERY. S5 AISUrEs
Magnfeent Grounds shady Natural surroundnsS
in keeping with the standing userAy and IN Tor tas
auspices Of the
STATEN ISLAND AMUSEMENT COMPANY.
u.imitedl.
ERAsTINA WOODS. MARINERS HARBOR.
TO-DAY AND EVERY DAY.
BUFFALO BILLS WILD WEST
THE ACME OF INTELLIGENT EFFORT
To Combine
Merit Instruction. Pleasure aud Eiu,auon In an Eotora
OF our Nations Progressive History
MORE GENERAL FEATURES OF WESTERN LIgA
Than sver sefDre ans and ,asa
VISIBLE ON THE FACE OF THE GLOBE
now TO GET THERE
FLEET OF STEAMERS FROM FOLLOWING POINTS,
Prom the Battery terminus ot all rev.ted Ro,ds tars
Nolthnrld Gs-tasd Nddsto~n connsctins tst Gsorzs
With trains d,ec, S fSs Erastna sa.n5 Battery .cr
psrfoi rtoi nance az 555 g. sa5 $50 7ls 7:aS ''''
Ieavea foot " 2lsisr 1000 nj 30 y m. $50 D. N.
Leaves foot W Inth-st 1913 a. m. las N 8 IS .. n
Leavs Pier 8 foot Rector st. 1890 a 7sOi m.
scecia from Wilf West grounds N Pier g.
Rectorst returning Wld West grounds az Fara
iS0
steamer rhos Morgan Is and Ferry Dock
at RAFT ~ 70 Grounis. 10: 8" i:3o D $50 ?.
kouhd trip 70 Wild West Dock and rstnrn. l5d
BNDokLYN--teansr Florr,ce ielvss Broo9lyn Bridge
wharf at Fulton Ferry. Brooklyn. at lOl5a l3n D.
Sto D m honnd trp 2Jc. Parties leaving SegYorx caa
return Brook direct
NENA Rk--teamers rnemas p WAY AMI Magenta leave
30
ELrZABErHPO Rr-steamer Pinto leaves every 20
minutes Far-. loo.
Fleet returning Immediately after Exhibition
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY.
Afternoon at pclock Every Nyhtss 53siock.
Night made 1OQ ale
Performance twice day. s1ilA
Grand stands seating 2o. 90 people
ADMISSION, 50 CENr@ CaILDRES 25 CENTS
Come early. Wander throuy IN camp
Doors opeR 1880 aud D.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05
MeW5urg b West Point.

Grand Daily Excursion except sunday by the sst and
elegant Lay Line Gamers.
ALBANY AND G. YIBBARD.
From rrnosvn Fufon-st fbT Anaoxi.----------- A. r.
New YorS. V,stry-st Pier ---.-------- si4O 4 d.
New York y est l2d 81. Per..----.--.-.----- A NJ
Fxcurs.n viii thrnc hours AZ West Polt or one
NegOucg retura4As reAol Ne"
YORK $50. giJOkYn $50 ?. IL
MUSIC.
Nonlav Jrlv ONLY boats will Ian. AZ Gran stons in
stead of Government Wharf. West rOlhL
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05

Inro Sl.ro
Capital Mortgage dinre A'O'"' -
.o a ,se og2 sl4l6l2j SPAS l5 :: 03e911 %SS.si9
frdnce--- - o,s 80 10000 IL 519 lZ.,4S' '''-'
Cotton Av-o0"' "N''0N
rs an ouoI oyi 30 3G-' S.ojS
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05
LOgG ISLAND RAILROAD.

Trains leave LONG ISLAND CITY opposite East 34thst
" follow prints and 70 ter neii ise stations
IrER I-LA >, GREEN PORf-o.5o u N. - D. IN.
$40, 4S5. '5-'5 -undaY. aoi A n -.
THE HAMPTON and stations On the .pUIt - -
or PArCHOG ES35 - .. w., $50 45o' 'o'bO
BH BYfON N-s:50 135 HOS a II. 81. $50 i3o. $50
sos 05 D. m. l2.l5 night Wed and sat only; SUNDAY
$50. N.
FIRE i ,LAND-s:35 a. N 40 p m Sunday "a = a n .,
BAY SHORE. IsLIP. OAKDALE PArCHOGU --o8o
1i.C6 a. n - l33O except Oakdael 49, $50 D. N sun
upORrTPORr. HUNTINGTON COLD SPRING. oYs-
TER BAY lsyosietj-a u. ., I, 5Oj 635 D. n sun
day sO5, ~ "a m mixed 635. q. m.
FAR ROCK AWAY and stations Rockaway Branch
$50 lO:O5 ll.O5 100 335. 1, ). $50 900 D.
SIS o. m night wednesday SATURDAY Only sun
dsT $50 $3.50. II IN. ,. 5. go 8. I:3o 30 N
CLIFF And stations OLE CtlVs BRA NCt--5
m. 2:s5. 3.i5 ttj. 533, 6;35 1908. > % l%lo
night wednesday and Saturiay only sunday $50 IoA d
HEHPsTEAD D G. ,RDEN CITY $50 s35. 1903 a M
oO5 3y5 495 5iS G;35 o. 8. Is p m; lZ;i3 night
einesiay SATURDAY only sunday. 8. 935 m l53
Z: -
TICKETOFFICFS-2o sS3 atA 1893. 1889 Broadway
Canalst IL East IA hst 757 oGhsye Grand CeHtrA
Depot 42d-sI.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05
MANHATTAN BEACH.

LEAVE EAST a4TH-T. FERRY.
-son $50 1920 Il.2) 1920 l:3O a so SUNDAYS only.
90 and halflodrY thereafter J.2O p NJ 'DOn
SundlyA
PAY RIDGE ROUTE.
A SPECIAL BOA 1SCLUsINELT FOR MA NHATTAN
REACH PAssANSERs eavos tha OLD Paw NlLIDN
adjoining south Fcrrr Of all elevated rOidA hourly
from Y.lo l. N % l;lD p N
Excursion 81 CEEr@ For sale at PaYlhOn AMI AZ
down rack stations Eley1 ea RalirosiA
Afternoon ani Evc1 Concerts
s. " MUSIC AMPtlr tn GAlEE
PAINS LATEST AND GRANDEST
THE BURNING OF MOSCOW
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05
Daslnsss gbaurrs.

.I.u uIaasLE;@Well asa a;oa,.ll established hat store ;
's~a Address Cw ~ aeeated downtown street,
SsA -, IEDune OmcA
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05

HRESSMAKER.-A frst-class dressmakes
~ wishes 90 country for TIE 81 sSsms snS. N amT ss
tox res.ons Die prlc-a Aadrsss DkESs AAAkh ~
Egtown once LIxS BroaawNN
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05

PECgPTCT wCCSI.
NIACi> ON RyD,OS.
NOW lP Y.
Fnlnrged refn-rianed r"ftte H0ns" and Location
iusurDasei. Rooms De engaged iwent--,ig1t piles
rom Kew. York Il. J.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05
Alusical JusIrnmeuIs.

NUMBER of very slightly used Uprlght
~ rquare PIANOS Oi our uiaAe "hieA "si
ecttd ana only by the Akl ls1e OF III
"A AS orkkA not sk co during tue past opera Season
~ Oe sold AL q lOUrA rsllcsOn ron JIf sss Lar p..s'
Ss-'"''e WA- kNABE & co.
III fEtn-AVa
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05

-,. following sale made at the Exchange anu Aux
mn Room to-day ,...o, ;r
- s.,.o r,h nj No l55 Ave.B. =, 23.5 II 81, c-o
- ,ns n ot -3x7l. Il HeTschm@n ---------'--- @-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05
LAUREL HOUSE,

Ton pocopo vorptaius high. frv,
uinpr air We mnuf~s' nom Mount Pocono station
eiaware and We-terl RAlroAl -lx trains
CALI hours from New1 ork -r0n
foot fra. and Christopher AM Philadelphia Penn
wanna Al road Pul ralsos cars oxpres. ana tee
- ~ Mount rocOnO Monroe County Ponn-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05
LAUREL HOUSE.
M Or1V 5yt FOtel,
0YE6ln1K M0nATAlN HOUSE,

t-NOn-TOt - Ul.-'rEN ca Y Y.
Finest c4pn 70 tls c,-sL Mont i1t Drfr- 10 nan
aFeucnr OF i5-- l7t- Terms reduced For circulars
and .urtaer ,art cuiar7 az trsff
james SMITH.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05
LAKE VIEW HOUSE.

Among tho Green situated the shore of lake
ST Catherine Fataer open Junr 70 cto5er hesntL
:u sheet II nos oas one and bali miles
palaria. mosqutOes d.npness grounds WY
ertenalve croqnet billiards nathing boating
and ne fshpg board s. tl0 tasio hrsto!Ass
rooms 21l9; accommodate 100 for Iur her p-rtc9ars
u. n.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05
giie prcp,rln for Sale.

a LAkGk downtown property for sale,
suitable for storage or heavy actur.ng
EI LAND q WHITING. D beeknan St
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05
6flp Uaniro

DOY MANTE In an IRON compaiiys olnS9'
ID doress IN own handwriting. stating age A. W. AA-
Bnx / sss. New York CAV.
AZ ANTED.- of either sex TO DO par
or work for mo. easy work good payi % pe' p'''
an Al materials nee A. LOVE- Cleveland, ohie.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05

TIE roa amount reazod at me Excnsug sfc a for u,
80 r~,i, auction szies OF CITY rcAl esittS ioi ~
fu.'i s,9,ns Win Saturday. July j. vas eOIJAo
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05
ACIECNDACKS.

Situated IN the Of the KaatsrsE Glove one mfe
from r. r depot > nile from telegraph and T. D. Accom-
u . nfrsen or terms address
Mrs P J. ;. ,.HROEDEH. PaIenvIllc Green Co.. N y
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05

e., ,,. wax ending with SATURDAY. Juy 10. the
ro @ nc a. are ANNOUNCED he'd al Tho Exchange
AueAOn .OOm-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-14
COBURN.

On Tuesday forenoon Coburn was
alive with people from the surround ing
country, bound for Bellefonte to see
the great Forepaugh Elephant. ll9
excursion tickets were sold at this sta
ton, making good turnout.
The ladies of the Lutheran Mite So
eiety Will hold a chicken and oyster
supper and ice dream festival at Co.
burn, Saturday evening the 10th inst.
1t should be we'll patronized as 1t is for
good cause.
On Monday evening the 18th, there
will be grand rally of the Democracy
at Coburn. Noted speakers will ad
dress the meeting and the Millheim
band is expected to be present. Every
one should turn out aud help to make
this a successful meeting. Let us
show chairman Hoy what kind OF ma
terial we are in this section.
F. p. Barker has purchased the Fow.
ler farm at Fowler station and will
take possession, April lst, next.
There are now two or three vacant
houses at Coburn which are for rent.
VALE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-14

A THRILLING ACCIDENT. On
Thursday one of thu most marvellous
escapes from instant death red
near COburn in this county that are
known to the history even Of railroad
accidents. Conductor Cook, who Wis
its Belleronte every day, threw, as is
his custom, mail matter from one train
to the other, as they passed each other.
Al this point both trains were going
with more than ordinary speed, fully
Thirty miles an hour. The motion
caused him to lose his balance and he
fell from the car. In falling, his hand
came in contact with the last car Of
the opposite train. Thence he was
thrown back upon the other track, that
train having passed. Both trains were
stopped and all hands ran to the place
expecting to find Conductor Cook
ground TO pieces. Their surprise and
delight may be imagined when it was
dicOvered that he was only bruised
His Injuries compel him to be off duty
to. day, but he will soon be quite we'll a.
gain. - Daily Ne,cS.
FINE TIMBERLAND AND A GOOD
FARM FOR SALE.-On Friday, Noyem-
Der 18th, 1886, at O'Clock, p. m. there
will be offered at Orphans Court Sale
tract of land containing $40 ACRES,
late the property Of Chas. Ripka, de-
ceased, and situate in Gregg township,
Centre Co.. Pa Seventy acres thereof
are Gle ared aud tit for cultivation so
acres are ordinary timberland, the re-
naming $50 acres are the best timber
land in the county. This part of the
tract contains Two MILLION FEET Of
the BEST WHITE PINE TIMBER in
Penns Valley and THREE MILLION
FEET Of EXCELLENT HEMLOCK, also
good oak and other wood The tract
is but four miles from the l.. Il t. rail-
road with good road leading to Spring
Mills. This tinberland will be offer
ed separately from the farmland and
affords rare opportunity for lumber
operations. There will also be sold
GOOD FARM, in the best state of cult.
vation aud with good buildings erect
ed thereon. Terms One-fourth of
purchase mony on confirmation of sale.
balance in two equal annual payments,
with interest and usual securities. 40 4t
NniUhhOrinU NnyvS
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-14
AARONSBURG,

Luther E. Stover drives new horse
which he lately purchased in Union
county.
Mrs. Chas. II. Stover and son Harry
returned from Clarkstown, Pa, where
they had been visiting.
Cal. Weaver is engaged in buying
and shipping potatoes. Keep on Calvin
and we will soon make you Aarons-
burg potatoe king.
We understand that some Of our far
mers are somewhat slow to ''catch on"
to the creamery business. We suppose
it is owing to the want of proper
knowledge of the business.
Mr.. G. G. Seebold, the White Sewing
Machine man from Middleburg, Pa.
passed through town last Monday
evening.
Miss Amanda Walters of Snyder
town, Pa. was visiting at D. II. Len
ker's and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Vonada.
of near Harrisburg, at Geo. Bright's.
II. =. Mingle Is on the sick list and
medical attendance has been sum-
moned. ANOTHER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-14
Neighboring News.
SMITH TOWN.

The Iatest,a little girl at F. p Ducks.
Henry Miller whitewashed all OF
Henry Keens outbuildings and fences.
A decided improvement.
Miss Mary Keen moved from this
place to Geo. Kister's. below Aarons-
burg. Miss Agnes Ulrich takes her
place at Alfred Keens.
A young man took sick of heart dis
ease at the festival last Saturday night.
A number of our folks were to the
show on Tuesday.
Miss Musser. of Millheim, spent
Sunday in this place.
This vicinity enjoys quite boom
this week. J. IL. Reifsnyder has a
force of hands at work on his farm
buildings j. G. Smith is putting a
new cornice and roof on his house !;
Mr.. Nerhud has his new dwelling up
and is busy getting ready for the plas-
terers 4; John Kimport's carpenters are
just finishing his home and j. FL.
Frank is walling up large cistern.
Mr.. McClintic, of Nittany Valley,
was here on Tuesday and bought a car
load of potatoes at 40 cts. per bushel.
JUMBO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-14

j. Eisenhuth informs the public
that he has added To his drug stock the
celebrated KEYSTONE MALT WnISK-
EY and other pure liquors. Sold only
on prescriptions of physicians, for med
ical use. d" -on.
IMPORTANT TO TAX PAYERS Un-
der the new tax law it becomes doubly
important to take receipts for all taxes
paid. and IN view Of increasing sales
The subscriber has reduced the price OF
his Ready Refelence Tax Receipt Book
from 40 to % cents. First edition of
the book nearly sold ont. Call soon.
B. o. DEININGER,
Journal Store.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-14
SPRING MILLS.

Mrs. A. G.. Addison who has been
spending several days with her mother
Mrs. ELIZA Coates, expects to go to
Atlanta, Ga, where her husband Is en-
gagged in enlarging pictures.
Politics are simmering down to a
normal state-each party seems TO be
determined to support their own ticket
from top to boLtom--of course the
Democrats have the majority here in
round numbers.
II. B. Jamison had been on the sick
list for the last few days bnt is able to
be about again.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-14

The machinery for Kiumrine's new
saw mill has arrived and Is being plac-
ed IN position ard tie new mill will be
pnt in operation in short time.
Qnltc a number If persons from tn is
place attended the show in Bellefonte
this week.
James Winkleman formerly OF Nit.
tany but now of Cleariield Is visiting
Peter NeeS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-14

MAR RIED.

On the 10th inst, ut the residence of the
brides parents at Madisonburg, Pa, by Rev.
II. S. Basom, Mr.. John w. Ruhl, of Mllinburg,
Pa =, to Miss Auna NJ. Ockcr, OF Madisonburg.
May happiness and prosperity attend the hap
py couple.
On the 3rd inst, at Spring Mills, by Rev. j.
Shambach, Mr.. Samuel NJ. Brown to Miss Ettle
McCool both OF Spring Mills, Centre Co, Pa
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-14
Samuel D. M'Donald, Esq, ol

Samuel d. M'Donald, Esq, OF
Lewisburg, a rising member OF the
Union county bar, died on Thursday
last and was buried on Saturday. lie
was but 3S years of age.
MIR. E. II. Long returned from his
North Carolina trip on Tuesday and II
we Judge rightly he is very glad to have
shake with his many friends. Or
course the pleasure is mutual.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-14
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the orld for Cuts, BRUISES
Sores, Ulcers. salt Rheum, Fever sores, IetIcr,
Chapped Hands, ChilhlainS, CornS, ana all Ski,. M
Eruntions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
reouircd. Ii Is guaranteed To give perfect sat
isfaction, or money refunded. Price - cents
uer box For sale by j. EiSenhuth.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

HIS mother told him the next day that the
company had decided to re-enlist for three
years or during the war. and that a meeting
would be held that evening to carry the in
IGNITION into execution. When the evening
came Harry walked into the town hall,
dressed as carefully as he had prepared him
self for his visit to Rachel. He found the
whole company assembled there, the mem
bers smoking, chatting with their friends and
recounting to admiring hearers the wonder
full experience they had gone through, The
enlistment papers were being prepared and
some of the boys WHO had not been examined
during the day were undergoing the surgeons
inspection in an adjoining room.
Harry WIS coldly received by everybody
and WINGED q little under this contrast with
the attentions that all the others were given.
At last all the papers and rolls seemed to
be signed and there was a lull in the pro-
ceedings. Harry ross from his seat, as if to
address the meeting Instantly all was silence
and attention.
Comrades" be said, in firm, even voice,
Il have come to say TO you that feel that |
made mistake during our term of service
and want to apologize TO you for my CON
duct then. More than this, want to redeem
myself. want to go with you again and
have another chance to"
He was interrupted by an enthusiastic
shout from them all
"Hurrah Bully for Lieut. Glenl OF
course we'll give You another show. Come
right along in your old place and welcome"
There was but one dissenting voice. 1t
was that of Joseph Pancake:
NO, I'll be burned if we want ye along
any more. We've no place for SIGH fellers
with us. We only want them as has sand in
their craws"
But the protest was overslaughed by the
multitude of aSSents. At the first interval of
silence Harry said:
NO, comrades, I'll not accept commits
sion again until I'm sure | can do it credit
I'll enlist in the company on the same footing
rs the rest Of the boys and share everything
with you. Give the licutcnGntcy to our gal
liant comrade Pancake, who has richly earned
IT."
The suggestion was accepted with more en-
thusiastic cheering, and Harry, goirg up to
the desk, filed out an enlistment blank, signed
it and the company roll and retired with the
surgeon for the physical examination This
finished he slipped out unnoticed and went to
his home. On his way thithcr lie saw Rachel
rs she passed a brilliantly lighted show win
dow. She was in travelling costume and
seemed to be going to the depot. She turned
her head slightly and bowed formal recog-
milton.
As their eyes met he saw enough to make
him believe that what he had done met her
approval
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

| Ministries, sir A United States officer ought
| to be ashamed to make a damned harlequin
of himself, sir I'd have you to understand
that most distinctly, SIR"
The inspectors stock of breath, alas! was
not SO ample as in the far-off days when his
sturdy shoulders bore the modest single bar,
instead of the proud spread eagle of the
present. Even had it been, the explosive
energy of his speech would have speedily
exhausted it. Compelled TO stop to pump in
fresh supply, the colonel of the regiment
took advantage of the pause to whisper in his
ear:
Don't be too rough on him, please. He's a
good man, but green. Promoted from the
ranks for courage in action. First appear
ance on parade. He'll do better if given a
| chance"
The inspectors anger was Modified Ad-
dressing himself to all the officers, he contin-
ued in milder tone:
Gentlemen, you seem to be making prog
reSs in acquiring knowledge of your duties,
though you have world of things yet to
learn. | shall say so in my report TO the
general You can 60 TO your quarters"
The line Of officers dissolved, and the spec
tators began to melt away Pancakes
assurance rose buoyantly the moment that
the pressure was removed He raised his
eyes from the ground, and looked for the
young ladies' They had turned their backs
and were leaving the ground. He FASTENED
after them, fabricatjng, as he walked, an ex
PLANTATION, based on personal jealousy, of the
inspectors treatment of him. He was within
step of overtaking them, when he heard
one say, with toss Of Haunting ribbons and
hoydenish giggle:
aid you ever see anybody wilt as Pancake
did when old Bite Y curl Head OF Ina Min
ute was jawing him. 1t was so awfuIly
funny that just thought l should die"
The sentence ended with the picturesque
rapid crescendo employed by maidens of her
type in describing convulsivc experience
Just didn't he" joined in another Il
never saw anything so funny iii ell my born
days. | was afraid to lock at either one Of
you; knew if did world burst right out
laughing. couldn't We helped i'll know |
couldn't, if I'd a lnowc,l Ia a died the next
minute"
This would seem to be pretty good time
to drop the fellow added the third girl re-
flectively.
Pancake turned and went in another direa-
ton At the 0 o'clock roll call lie informed
the company that the inspector was well
pleased with lis appearance on parade,
TO be continued
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

or with apparently no cause at all, chills
and fever, thought to be cured germin-
ates and refuctifies in The system This
giant among diseases cannot be laid out
with quinine. The only way 10 give it a
final and extinguishing quietus. is to use
persistently the national antdoie to
miasma pois0n, Hostetter'S stomach bit>
tiers which roots it out completely. The
process of cure is, Of course, much easier
if the bitters is used as IA preventive.
when the first chill is felt, but persons
who are not acquainted with the nature
of the symptoms are sometimes in error
as to their cause, and neglect the simple
and pleasant remedy, of all others best
suited TO check the progress of this dread
ed and destructive malady. Visitors to.
or sojourners in, malarious localities will,
moreover, act the part of wisdom if they
use the bitters as preparative. Rheu
mstism, constipation. biliousness, indiges.
ticn and kidney troubles are removed by
the bitters
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18
AN ENTERPRIsING, RELIABLE HOUSE

Hartz & Bahnsen can always be relied
upon, not only to carry in stock the best
OF every thing, but to secure the Agency
for such articles as have well known mer-
it, and are popular with the people,
thereby sustaining the reputation of being
always enterprisipg, and ever reliable.
Having secured the Agency for the cele-
brated DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. will sell it on a positive
guaranteer. 1t will surely cure any and
every affection of Throat, Lungs, and
Chest, and to show our confidence, we
invite Won to call and get Trial Bottle
Free