davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-01-21

cd suits brought against me, and whose
reputation for minding other peoples
business is excellent and stands 100.
The Phoenix states this is II "Dcmo-
cratic fight" "Oh, what q chestnut
/ would ask the Phoenix if he can give
me the name of a single Democrat in
this town, except IL, W, Goddard,
WHO'S not on my side of the house?
+. NJ. WOOD,
So. Londonderry, Jan. 20, sc.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-01-21

Hon. Hosea Duton died at Wood
stock, Sunday of heart disease, aged
a years. lie was man of wide rep
utation as a mathematician and civil ell
-';S.O,seISus III CtIlitI-
ent parts of the country. His work
determining the altitude of Vermont
mountains is accepted as authority. For
80 years he made astronomical calcula-
tons for the Vermont Register; also
many years for the New Hampshire
Register and has long kept the met
geological record for the Smithsonian
Institute.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-01-21

Charles Morse's store at East Fetch
er station was entered by burglars on
Friday evening last, and $40 taken to-
gether with tea, coffee, tobacco and
other merchandise amounting altogotl-
or to 5000. The store is connected 10
the depot on the Boston and Lowell.
No clue TO the burglars has yet been OBJ
tanned.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-01-21

1t turns out that the decision in the
Maloney libel case will probably not be
announced till the next session Of the
general term in MAY.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-01-21
OFFICIAL rESTIM0Ey.
lome love is the best love"
~ Willing heart llghtens work"
Sheriff.

Sheriff.
Mr. Isaiah Cook, Sheriff Of SkOwhcgnn, Ne,
writes =" have been afflicted for over twenty
,cars with weakness of the kidneys and liv-
sr Tie first bottle Of HUNTS Kidney an
i, Iyerl RENEnY relieved all pains in the back
Ya yiGCsn
Price Si.2i. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet to
HUNTS RENEDN CO, Providence, Il. L.
Sold 10y al, DruSg sts.
G. 4. CEITTENYON, Cen. Agent, N z.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-01-21
For Sale Cheap

One Custom made Dump
Cart, with 2 II aXles, 3 inch
tire, every part warranted.
One secondhand Skeleton
with l inch steel patent axles
and Saryen's patent wheels.
10 windows and frames
complete, size, y lights 10x16
glass.
Apply to or address
w. d. BALL, Ludlow, VI
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-01-21
EEEEsES.

$3.50 s-a-- ass.a
In Peru, Jan. Is. a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lathrope.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-01-21
oEElOIA,.

II encourages sleep, cre-
ates an appetite braces up
the system and removed
health is the result,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-01-21
"Shallow brooks are often
lSNh'S kidney and Liver
I2ETIEGN.


8 Arely Vegetahle, and meets want never
(, tqe furnished TO the public, and the utmost
rolifee may lie placed In it.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-01-21
"Evory cleud has a silver
lining"

HUNTS kidney and
Liver REMEDY ourta pain
in the Side, Back Ur lOias,
General Debility, lCma,e
Diseases, Disturbed SLEEP,
Loss OF Appetite ana
Brighrs Disease,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-01-21
7s-'.----,---.,1--: .-"---2---=.-.,s---:-r
-{GA EDS.i-

TIE FoII owISa ADVERTISEMENTS EEr"rsEIT COOP AEs
LEIiag-E ID, Is. ILAAsE NES14uN This ?ArEa wEEs
tFotCs SfSG F4EN
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-01-21
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE
SITTER.

So. Londonderry, Jan. 20, sc,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18
Fire Brick for Paving

An advertisement published In o
Wheeling, West Virginia, paper by q
paving brick manufacturer OF New
lCumberlAnd, 10 ~ follows and will no
doubt prove interesting at the present
time:
Triumph In street paving. The
VIII ifeo block, rs used on the streets of
Wheeling, burned with natural gas.
The block 10 . inches long, AZ wide,
3 lie across ono End, 2 ~ Is across the
other, thus making an obloD truucated
| wedge. Ii 10 composed OF FIRE clay,
iron ore and silica. burned to homo
gtneous mass. Superior advantages Of
this best Of street paving maieria!: l..
Cheapness. 2 WanrtiRht cover for
street surface. 3. Great power to resist
lpressure Of loads, owing to com bln alton
of arch and wedge In laying. 4 Ease
and economy Of street cleaning. B..
Upequaled footho.d for horses in all
weather and on oil grades. 6. Health
fu ness.
No offensive liqulds are absorbed or
lodge between blocks or tosk into sur.
face OF the street. T. The surface OF the
street being one continuous smooth
plane, there Ii greater capacity for
moving heavy loads with less power
aEd less wear ana tear to vehicles and
horses than any other kind OF paved
streets. 3 There IL no limit to the life
u the block II the surface Is kept coats d
with pitch and sand. Comparative tests
Iplaoa the vitrified block In the lead. At
the Keystone Bridge Works tests were
made with the following results: A
whole vitrifed block WAS subjected to
prtssure and 1t required More than
leighty tons TO csush IL.
At q Pittsburg Testing Laboratory
pieces two riches sQuare were tested
and the following report made: No. !
Ispallej ct 80 900 pounds-l6 l 10 tons
bat did not crush. No. 2 cracked ut
500 pounds and spalled at 42,20O
pounds, but did not crush. No. 3
APPALLED, at "a 200 rounds, but did not
crush. Compare this with granite tests
made at Cincinnati. No. / Richmo nd
granite Chest of three blocks) cracked
at 28 500 pounds, and crushed at As, $50
pounds. No. 2 New Hampshire gran
lite, cracked at IL, $50 pounds; crushed
at 10 $50 pounds. No. 3, Gt orgia gran
lite, spalled at 1880 pounds; crushed
and cracked At 10, $40 pounds"
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18
Ell WheAttleId.

On Tuesday nigh; the new COME d )
drama entitled Ell Wheattield, OF
Hunted Down" will DO presented a,
he Opera House, and those who wish
20 witness an excellent and touching
play, presented by a company OF first
class artists will be urs 10 be present.
The drama lie Of exceptional merit and
the plot Is OF suffi cient interest to hold
The strict attention OF the audience to
The end. The role OF tho old farmer,
portrayed by Mr.. Woodruff, is a diff.
cult, one but he is fully up to It's TO.
quirements and Is for the time being
the white haired, lettering, Rauns old
countrymaD in his second childhood
The plot, while deep. has a vein Of hu-
NOR running shrough 1t which serves
TO tighten and tone the sombre shades.
The play Is worthy OF and no doubt
will have . good house.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18

NYACK, n. Y Sept l7.-Tha d strict
attorney of Rocklsud County intends, al
the coming fan term, to move for re-.
trial in the case OF R,v. George X Bis.
tor. Mr.. Bristor was tried NJ the May
term OF court on a charge Of havir 4
criminally assaulted Ida Downs. a ger,
want girl in his employ, at the Methc
dist parsonage in Spring Valley, and
the Jury disagreed, standing seven fol
acqnittal and five for conviction. Tn.
dittrict attorney Gays he has new evi-
derce in the Gaze
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18
Died This Morning.

Thomas Robinson, Of Rochland.
Brandywine Hundred, Who was found
about 10 O'Clock ut night on the 9TH OF
this month, at Fourth and shiplev
streets, did this morning. Gu the
right In question word was brought 70
police station tina; man was ying
drunk AZ Fourth and Shipley sttee,s
aud Oficer Schoor went to The plaza
He found Robinson in an unconscious
condition, and procured . carriage in
which be vas taken to police station.
where II was found that he was seri,
ously injured about the heal.
The next morning he was removed tn
his home, whore the attending phy,-
clan found that his skull WAS fractured
As be was not In his right mind up 10
the time of his death, IL Was i'm possible
to ascertain how he received his iniu.
ries, but his friends are under the i'm
preston that he was foully dealt with.
There Ia q mystery about the entire AZ.
fair which Deputy Coroner Palmer
will endeavor TO solve this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18

Washington Snd fIarpeI'b Ferry excur-
sion, on Pnursday ,Seplembtr 23fd, 1886
will leave the b. * q. station, foot OF
Mark' street the Harper's Ferry section
will leave at 80 a III; the Washington
section; will leave the same station AT
100 a. In. Tickets for either place 81 80.
IL will be well for the Wat hington ex-
cursionists 10 visit the public buildings
before 2 p. m, as the close at that hour;
from 10 Z p. IN, when the excursion
will return there will be 8 hours to visit
the capitol and see the sights In and
around Washington Seats all numbered
No change of cars. Washington section
leaves Kiamensi at LIZ, Newark At
Is.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18

About IL O'Clock yesterday morning
u cOlored man nam ed Robert Lewis, 81
years Of age, who isemployed at Moore's
shipyard, received serious cut on the
head He WAS in the hold of vessel,
when man who had Cd arge OF block
and tackle let go, and it swung around,
striking Lewis IL The head and intiic,-
ing a cash two and a half inches long.
The injured nan was taken TO DR.. Cant
~ell's tthce, Eighth ami Spruce streets,
where the wound wac dressed and he
.ss removed To his homo on Walnut
street above Ninth.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18

X. l.. Roberts will have q sac OF
horses and cows and lot Of feeders
and fit cattle 81 the Practical Farmer,
on Monday, the Goth inst. The tend on
cy OF prices OF stock 10 upward, ard
consequently this opportunity TO pur-
chase should not be overlooked.
Cooley q Baldwin. who invariably
drive good dairy cows, viii also have a
sale OF thirty head at Booths Corner,
De aware County, Pa. on the same day.
A. II. Tyson will have sale OF COWS
at WI age Green, Delaware County,
Pa on Wednesday. the 22nd inst.
Proud 81 Merrick will have one OF the
best lot OF COWS at CT ntreville, on Mon.
day, the 9th inst, that they have yet
offered At public sale.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18

Two Union Pacific trains cd
Gilmore. Sebraska, on Thursi
both engines and several freight
demolished. T. NJ. Jones, tlre1
killed, and Engineer NeeIey bad
broken. Engineer Bollon, ~
looked lis orders" was arrested
An express train from Clncia
into a freight train near COIum1
on Thursday night. There was
wreck of cars and engines but
were lost. An engineer named
badly injured, and a number d
gers were severely shaken up,
A flieght train on the B4ltIl
Ohio Railroad struck a hors
bridge at independence, Ohio, .
day. The shock broke the bridI
and the locomotive fell into the
low. The engineer was killed
fireman injured.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18
Third EDITION.



The restaurants ut the State fair vi !
have 70 ,ilitiss for feeding 1000 peop!s
Have yon sssn French Art at Phil -
b Kane's.
Through the enterprise of Messrs
Weber a telephone wire b As been tx
tended from Newark to Christisna.
The Mary Morgan will make her
usual excursion TO Atlantic City tenor
row morning.
Joseph L. Carpenter offers reward
of IS for the return Of q Maltese ca, 20
Ninth and Harrison streets.
Letters testamentary have been
grantee to Edwin Batlack on the
estate of John q. Matlack, late of this
city.
The dredging Of Nouesuch creek hat
been com pleted, and New Castle boasts
that she will soon have the purest water
in the world.
House and store in the western part
Of the city, for sale cheap, aud on easv
terms. Inquire Ct WE. Springer, 4O2
Market street.
Feldmeier CT the FELTON, House will
tonight beat all / Is past record In the
way of snapper lunches. He will serve
AN extra fine lunch, excelling all otht rs,
and this means much. Try him
Brandywine NJ. Z Church. Twenty
Fourth and Market streets, Rev. 4. l.
Hubbard, pastor. Rev. j. A. Arters
will preach at 10 so q. m. and Mr.. Huh
bard at 1880 p. N.
The shed adjoining the store Of Miss
Challenger, in New Castle, took fire on
Friday from an old stove and was con
siderably damaged before the flames
were extir guished.
The off ripRs at Emmanuel Church In
New Castle tomorrow will be sent 10
Bishop Howe. IT South Carolina TO as
sist in rebuilding the churches that
were damaged by the recent earth
quakes.
st. PAui's a U. NJ. P. Church, A
street, South Wilmington, Rev. ID. l..
Russell, 5r., pastor. Preaching at 10 80
d. NJ and 3 p. IN. After the latter the
sacrament of tn, Lords supper will be
administered. Preaching al 80 y. III.
Edward BAily, an employees at the
glass factory, over Third street bridge.
cut cash II his arm last evening
with some z lass, from ch the blood
flow ed freely. DR.. Mann, OF Tenth and
kirkwood, was called on aud render ed
the necessary surgical service.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18
The Third Ward Thrown

The County Democratic Y
met yesterday afternoon in /
iIouee pursuant to adiourDm'
clpAlly to consider the electlol
he Third ward a. IL affected
tion Of an assessor for the 5e'
trict. Tne mestins was q
closed doors, but 1t was given
fact taat the vote of the I'D
was rejected. Toe vote Of ial
District as returned for az
which the Third ward is a :
Witsil, / $50; McC!oskey, LIN
Witsil a majority of y. int
out of the Third ward makes
stand: Witsil. As; MaCiosl
reversing the count aud giVini
key 749 majority.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18
EAST LAKE PARK

Offers the most beautiful site for home to be found any
where around Wilmington situated between TwentysXh
and Thrtysecond streets, Philadelphia pike Market
street extended.
This elevated and beautiful tract of land contains IS
acres which has been divided into Building Lots OF various
Sizes This is the safest and desirable as well as the
most profitable investment be found in the city Will
ming on Why 50! Because it is the best piece of land
ever offered for the money
The experienced investor in Building Lots needs no
argument to convince him of the safety and superiority of
such investment all others. The value of these
Lots must increase with every improvement made and
when the Street Railroad is laid Market past
this property, and the Lake built and the Park laid out
as pau and ether improvements made, any per
readily unders and that these Lots must double in
value.
Every person buying one Of these Los will have an
e1ua interest and free Of this Lake and Park forever
and will doub: be a OF benefit and pleasure to
the future residents OF this place.
These Lots 25xl00 feet and over for $500 and
upwards They sold either for Cash or on Monthly
Payments of $1,000 per month. This plan OF payment
will enable all persons, matter how moderate their
to what believed to be the cheapest Lots
ever offered to the people Of this city.
The safety OF this investment is assured the pur
chasers of these Lots will pay their instruments to the
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18
. - . - .
1GThOllhl

Miss Annie Htnarty and Miss Lizzie
MckaiR, OF this cry, are visiting
friends in Germantown, Pa.
Miss NJ M. Jack, Of this city, is spe nd.
ing her vacation in the beautiful Doe
Run Valley anu lear Oxford, Chester
County. Pa.
John Huntingdon who has been spend
ing his vacation up through Penn
~ vania State returned home TO day
he ii looking remarkably vel.
Miss Ida Parry, 23i King street, has
returned home from an extended 60
iourD with relatives at the Edge Mcol
lis ht-hoGse, much improved in health
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18
sunday Free Meeting.

At the Hardness Academy gospel
meeting, $3.50 p. m, the hoy preacher
will be given twenty minutes Jail other,
positively not over five minutes sba T
By the stroke of the bell. Evening 2. sc
p. M second-story, N. w Cor. Tenth
and Market streets. Sunday week
Stewart Carlisle lie ezpt cted TO speak OF
the divinity of Christ and the origin o.
the human race. Tuesday even ing bo,
preacher and boys and girls sccompa n
led by parents,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18

Two fsrmeis,named Jes,e,
rell, residing in Mil Creek A
met n few days ago snd IN M
encs being made TO the corn
OF them remarked thai lis N
promise OF a very abunllapt I'd
passing through It he found |
to be unusually large, and 81
ne discovered growing on a s,sI
ing by itself was ~ BIZ a.
The neiehbor, Determined NOT !
done by such a jester, rpp,is}
conld beat that. On pas,Ia,|
his corn some weeks ago, bs nj
unusually lsrgeistalk which ID
by .hrusting u stick IA the nod
going to lock at 1t one day AL
founc growing upon 1t Is al
and the stick had taken roo,
prod uced six good ears. Tie
tered a long, shrill whistle and
fully proceeded TO his home.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18
farms Sold by aTrustee.

l.. w. Stidham q Sons, anctioneers.
sod at public auction on Thursda y
afternoon, for James II. Hcffecker, Jr.,
trustee, three farms in st. Georges
Hundred. belonging to the estate OF
William Ben nett. deceased. The farm
on the Dutch Neck road, ccntaininxl42
acres was purchased by James W.
DIVINE, for %. Gal Al; and the two al.
Joining farms containing 9s15 and ia
acres were sold to John b. Nelson fol
81, S39 G5 and "a 800. 80 respectively.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18
Annnal Meeting of me W. e. TU.

The annual meeting of the Women
Christian Temperance Union of this city
was held yesterday afternoon in the head
quarters at No. NUO Market street, ant
largely attended The report OF the sec
rotary shows that The past year was one
OF the most succcsstg. ia the history d
the Union II also speaks Of the meet.
ings held under TIC auspices OF the uioI
iast spring, which resulted ir the f.. ma
ton OF the RED k.ul.u association aul
OF the ESTABLISHING, .j re calquarter,
at No. 500 Marke; zee, IuTeie. euce Z.
these headquarters ...e rgJrl speaks u.
follows.
THE co operation Of the ministers, the
substantial. inancla. aid given and the
trm basis reached by the organization il
establishing hea lquarters OF their own
are signs OF the times that We note with
much satisiactiou, A household without
home OF then own is always at great
disadvantage, and thi. need Ct our union
became more urgent than ever after the
three weeEs' campaign A suggestion to
unite the Eastern and Western Tree read
ing rooms, secure more central location,
aud with tails - establish head quarters
Tor the W anu !. W { I. L. in part
nershtp Was, alter careful consideration
deemed a wise step u advance, and az
ton WAS at once taken, The securing OF
the well adapted 'nums on Market street,
the fitting up, furnishing aud opening Z
all events III winch We DO well 70 recng-
nize the leading Of the Lord. February
q found lis established II a house Of our
own, ard gladly Heep.ng open house for
huHdrtds OF ulT u .nu- The financial
Obligations, amu4u' n 10 about 5000 a
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18
DIED.

FORREST.-In this city, on the 18TH inst,
Margaret wite Of W II lam Fo' rest, In the
I'D year ofber age. Bora In County 1y.
rome, Ireland
Relatives and friends sre respectfully In.
vited to attend the funeral, from the roti-
dence Of her husband. ia Buttonwood
street, on Monday, the 10Th inst, at I o.
c lock p. IN. Servic sand interment at Old
Swedes' church.
We only know that thou hast gone,
Anu That the san return less tide
Which bore thee from us, still glides on,
And we,whO mourn thee, with II glide.
Life's duty done, as sinks the day,
Light from Its load the sairit Mrs
lille he4ven and earth combine 10
say,
How blessed tho righteous when he dles
Shed not for hsr the bitter tear,
Nor give the heart to vain regret
L Is but tho casket that lies here,
Tho gen that n lied It sparkles yet.
| ORA WFORD.-On the 10th inst. ;, Albert s..
inf1 mt son Of Andrew J. and Eliza Draw
ford.
! kEED.-On the 18th inst Hugh Reed,
aged IL years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend his funeral from his late
residence, Rising Sun, Brandywine Banks
on Tuesday afternoon at z O'Clock. Inter
| Inent at Mt Salem cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18

ENRON %! EAST bfH STREET. C1EST.
z nuts nave II come "A Ur@at wort, nut
have sou seen our CAKES called Chestcu's3 II
you lever them come 70 lGl East Finn
street u once. Une party came miles Tor
b pound io- suip-iso party. We we're
4Sreeatl3 surprised. some Of cur ia good
t'e aoniEs altnS. Va taye cranberries :
cent quart. new rtisirs We have; new
/ hranes are On their way: new citron We have;
ne" hlack aod j 'pan tea we have
l. royal mes crop coffee, is poor and much
hls ne We can keep you for months on this
= ce9t '"Eee ana this zG-cent Golden R!S.
our Java al - cents = .. X. All our coife es
are cleared IN me fuas.inR and make de-
hciouS clear coffee. IN making way for tail
goods We ft AID some odds ana ents we Will
ell cheap: rice. cents; ur ~ IS cents =
hay; hoyal best Il " at - and 20 cetts a
bag. We have lots AMI lots Of BARGAINS
Come An see for yourself BrGoms at 10
and 20 ceEts- New rodhsh and Ill 3cRerel
Como o-''ay. J This lovely sea he with every
It. ent can Of POWDER from I NJ. WIN,
sl75f ll2 . stu street
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18
An Injured aud swollen Foot.
Ii Ii ~ MI NAIIN

DIX. u. u. IOnLlNSUN
DEAR SIR:-t feel It a duty | owe to you
aud your valuable medicine TO In or you
Of tho happy result It's use has had n my
case. Some weeks ago / hanly Injured my
foot aud had one OF the toes disIointel- not
being able TO wear a shoe for several days:
The foot gave me great pain, and res0rted
to a number OF remedies without any rellei:
Remembering that some OF my family had
used your medicine few ye,vs aRo Tor
rheumatism Of a serious nature, purchass1
a small bottle at your store, and on the hrH
applicstlO L had immedia relief. / cou1d
not place high enough value on your d :
IA. M DtCI y r., and would not be withok l
II FOR any smount. rru ting this statomeh
may DO noticed moro for the beneht gre
public tnan tor yourself personality amN
Vey respectfully,
w. +. bakery
3a2o Hayerferd Ave, W est Philadelphia
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18
Tho Charleafon snfYerers

The great mass meeting q. the Opera
House to learn all about the earthquake
and lis effects from tho,e who were
,here will be held Ut 3 o'clock &C.
morrow afternoon. There will be 3OO
chairs on the platform TO accommodate
particularly the o,trgymen and others
who may be present. All arc invited.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18
A Painful Bunion Quickly Cured,

lR. -. -. ToMLIE5oN:--H Hearing 70 mucn
Of the virtue OF , ur celebrated II. IL. n.
MEDIClNEn as curative, one Of my
danKhters, who had suffered very much
from painful bunion. vac induced to t-y
your med icine m liniment, AMI to her
great surprise and Joy. after a few applica-
lions, was permanently relieved OF both
pain and bunion MY wife has such conn
1erce In IT; virtue that the uses II as a
remedy for ALI tho Ills that any member OF
the family may be afflicted with. Several
Of our friends and nsighbors, who have used
II, speak OF Il in the most glowing terms,
II. MEDICINE by some OF them, one would
imag Inc toat no other IN edicine was neces-
sary. l am. very respectfully you.i,
JAMES MhhONEf,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18
y5S Nortn i'm St, Philadelphia.

nR. j.. u. IoALIssOH:-A sense OF graft
tude impels me 70 ack nowledge 10 you the
relief have obtained from the use OF your
valuable linimept. / was tr uoied with
rheumatism FOR several mOnths, ami after
going through ths unll routine OF uaing
other remedies, my attention was called TO
the II. II. II. MEDICINE. commenced
but Two bottles | was relieved completely
Dver two years have now elapsed and have
not had q return OF the attack, and j IN
hesitatiDgly take this method of recon-
nendiDg TO the public the excellent virtues
Of the Imminent.
NJ WANNER. Insurance Agent.
1910 Hamilton street, philadelphia
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18

Mary Cusick, aged three years, fell
from the second story window Of the
residence OF Mr.. Homer, q barber, on
Church street above Eleventh and re-
ceived some severe bruises shout the
face and body. DR.. Mann attended io
her In ilries.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-18
a Card.

To all who are suffering from the er-
rors and ipdiscretions Of youth, nervous
weas mesa, early decay, loss OF man hood
&C., i will send recipe that will cure
You, FREE OF Oh A kGE. This great
remedy wac discovered by a IN visionary
in South America Sond a self address.
ed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T.
INMAN, Station ID, New York City.