davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-23
ssouree Of the Great River

The newly found source of the
Mississippi is Il sparkling little gem
OF lake situated above and beyond
Lake Itasca. 1t pestles aiaopg the
pines of an unfrequented aud wild re-
gloh Of Minnesota, many niles from
the nearest white settlement and Just
on the dividing ridge which forms the
great watershed of North America
Within few miles OF it can be found
lakes and streams whose waters are
tributary to The Red River of the
North and the Yellowstone, thus
reaching the sea thousands of miles
from the mouth Of the mighty Missis-
sippi, which flows in a trlckllng brook
from Lake Glazier.
This lake, discovered to be the true
source of the greatest river of North
America by Capt. Willard Glazer, on
tla 22nd of July, 1881, is about mile
and a half in its greatest diameter ,tAd
would BE- nearly round in shape but
for a single promontory, whose rocky
shores give it in on,line the shape of
Il heart The waters of the lake are
exceedingly clear and pure, coming
from springs, some heing at the bottom,
but The three most prominent rise a
few miles back in low, wet land and
flow into the lake IN little lis. On
the very point of the promonrory is a
spring whose waters are as cold rs ice
and at which Capt. Glazier's weary
party slaked their thirst while exElor-
ing the shores of the new lake So
lonely is the -regiep arouad the lake
shat tor fourteen days not even n red.
skin was seen, and wearled by the
hardshlps of tins rough countrv, vet
With a feeling of having added some
thiDg TO geographical knoWiedge
Capt. Glazier and his party were glad
to come into contact again with their
fellow-creatures
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-23

The most serious pest of our curraut
and gooseherry bushes Is appearing in
large npm bers this spriag. The little
larve have already began to defoliate
the bushes in tie vicinity of the Agri.
cultural College, and unless remedies
are speedily applied we siali be robbed
of our entire crcp OF curranis and
gooseberries this year
The surest and safest remedy tor the
ing leaspoenful of the heilebore to
ten quarts of water, and sprinkle the
foliage, or mix in donr and apply in
the proportion that Paris green is ap.
piled for the purpose Of destroying the
potato beetle. This remedy is very
effective and cheap. A second, or
even third application will have to
and very likely all the eggs VIII not
be hatched when the first application
is made.
THIS insitct is not native OF Amer.
ion, hut Vas brought TO cur shores
from Europe in 1856 or 1857. In The
lnaieie stage il is four winged
ny liltlc larger than the common
house fly. The female is yellowish in
color ard some larger tnan The durk
colored male. The flies appeared
about the 18th of April this Spring,
almast IL month earlier than one year
ago,
The eggs are pearly white, less than
half the size Of a pin head, and laid in
rows upon the ribs on the under side
OF the leaves.
In n few hours after the little larv@
hatch oul they have little holes eaten
through the leaves, aud this perforated
appearance of the foliage calls atten.
ton 10 the fact that the little destroy
ers have begun operations. aud il the
fruit Is to be saved some effective ~.
secticde must be applied without
delay.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-23
Come Again, Come Again,

"rhcre's man with a club, IN the
office down stairs, looking for the
editor, remarked the devil coollv to
the boss of the sanclum, as he walked
in and set the towel in the corner.
Good Lordl' groaned the editor.
care YOU sure?"
Yes replied the boy. "he was
looking for the editor that's what he
said
"What kind of man WAS hep"
Tough, country. jake sort ofa chap,
as big rs Il skinned hoss, and hands on
him like hams" answered the boy,
with wicked smile.
What kind of a club did he have !;
vas it anything like dray. pin?" sng.
gested the editor, watching the door
neryously.
wait till go and see" SAID the
boy kindly.
In few minutes he returned,
Wells queried the editor, mop.
ping the cold Precipitation up with a
last years blotter. "Well ?"
Ugh grunted the boy in a disap-
pointed tone, ait was club of twenty
new subscri ibers.'
Then the editor kicked the boy glee,
fully, and ordered him 10 bring the
man up.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-23

He-That lady your mothcrs You're
joking, surely. She is too young to
have such IL daughter
Her mother-What did you observe,
Mr.. Sga&hs
He--(somewhat fustered) d)-Miss
Jones was saying that you were her
mother. | couldn't kclieve it, she
looks so young, you know.
"Oh, | see; you thought I might be
her grandmother. Very natural mis-
take, Mr.. Smith, very natural mistake. y
Smith goes out with an insane desire
her daughter are severally mad as
hops.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-23

Scorn not the cup, nor cast it away.
Because sweet draughts of love were at
the hrim
While bitter wisdom ut the bottom lay
Scorn not the night because Of sleepless
hours:
For in the night the heart impressi ons
gains
That vanish st bright days enlightening
powers.
seorn not the ears that from your eyelids
fall:
A pair of eyes bedimnd BY tears see mach
The sharpest glance cannot detect at al.
Scorn not the lass that held you loye-en-
chain'd: ,.'s..-.s
Not until captive longs the bird for aight
And but through woman as mars manhood
gain'd.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-23
why HE Didn't Remove mis HAT

w IN rae OkHnt hchnoVt hhlS haI
A former Buffalonian, with his
wife, not long ago visited his mother
in this city. His return to his former
home was a signal for his friends to
make it AS pleasant for him as they
could, and the consequence was Il
succession of jolly evenings and late
hours, The mother, who WAS some
thing Of IN invalid, slept on the ground
floor just off from the hail. and the
son, with his wife, was gwen the guest
chamber upstairs. One evening, or
more correctly, perhaps, one morning,
the young wife was awakened by her
convival spouse entering the room,
and, being thoroughly aroused, she
observed that, while he had removed
his overcoat, his hat was still ON his
head.
"Why, my dear she exposiulated,
why didn't you take your hat off
down stairs ~
Cause, m'love,' he explained,
"didn't want I make any noise tear of
'isturhing mother
"Oh, see,n she observed quietly, as
she iurned over in bed; II suppose
you we're afraid it would pop.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-23

doctor, how is Banker Jonesf |
heard that he was very sick"
He has Joined the innumerable
caravan" said the physician solemnly.
"What! You don't mean TO say
that Jones has skipped to Canadas
Wclll wells
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-23

Chauncey Depew is authority for
the story that woman on Long Island
said she had eaten SO many clans that
her waist rose and fell with the tide.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-27
RUSSELL'>5
BEE. HIVE
200 Market Street.

Flarnels from the great Auc-
tion Sale, 5000 packages sold on
Oct. 10. Some of them to bl
retailed over our counter at less
than Agents Price by the case
This is the season and Rus.
sells the place TO by them at
Three quarters Price.
Ladies look ng for rare bar
gains should lot let this oppor.
unity pass by without improv
ing it.
2 lots Of Dress Goods reduced
fiom so to 81 1.2c I'd.
l lot Diagonals, 10 shades, re
'ue ed to Doc. You should see
them at this place
200 gross Dress Buttons to Sc
lect from you all ought TO gel
suited.
Bad Chaps and Passamelte
ries from SC to So a yard.
FUR TRIMMINGS.
A very large stock at RICH
price from cheapest goods VI
to SIS yard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-27

down WITH THE DUST" the well
come rain seemed 70 say a. is came pat
tellng to the earth about 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, and down the dust
went very suddenly. The dash was
suffi cient TO raise little food in the
cutters that washed away many . COL
1ected nuisance that beiouled the pure
atmosphere. But 1t was not only .
dash, hut eliminated into steady, SET
tied rain that all night long patti cred
upon house roofs and down tin rain
spouts, making welcome music that
sung weary, tired nature into sounder
sleep. This morning, though the rain
Ii not over, vegetation looks freshsr and
,greener, the air is purer, and farmers
wore an extra emile at the prospect o.
being able to finish their long delayed
sowing OF wheat. This is the first rail-
OF much consequence that has fallel
for twenty-slx days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-27

THEY ARE NOT Republicans now
Who are complaining OF the difficulty
IN paying tsxes and getting tax re-
ceipts. They are Democrats who wan,
to vote for Robert W. OhAmbe for
sheriff. Democrats will begin to soc
nov that there was mora oAuss for com
plant on the part Of Republicans than
they we're ever willing to concede.
These Democrats who cannot nov Res
their tax receipts upon which 10 vose
have never Rad any trouble before In
voting white they continued voting tbs
regular old line ticket.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-27

|TDUBILC SALE OF MT. CUBA MILLS
il and harm Of the once Of Head 4 10.
Seventh and Market streets. Wiimipgton,
Dsl.,
ON SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER orH, 1859, AT r. NJ,
All that valuable Mil Property and Yarn
consisting Of . Flour Mil, Saw n Ill and
Older Mill; stone mansion, remodsled .
years ago; frame Tenant House, with six
rooms, Spring House, Frame Barn, Gar
riage mouse, and about ~ acres Of nrstclass
land, OF which about acres are woodland,
locattd OF MT. Cuba on the Delaware West
ern railroad, snd about ! miles nom Will
mington.
The mill power consists Of 2 frstolass
water wheels, 20 and 32.inch. driven BY 10
foot fall, with undivided right TO he'd CLAY
Icreek, With Burrus run RAINING into the
dam. One ofthe best water powers on the
lcreek.
the welt known Mt Cubs picnic grounds
are on this property.
Possession, March rs, 1857.
TERMS,-10 Per cent. cash Is forfeit
money on day Of sale. ", boost per cent.
Interest may remain on the property. bal
ance In cash on or before Saturday, Novem
Der 10th, 1885, at noon, whom nnal settlement
10 to DO made, or sale declared void, 81 opuon
Of seller
For further infor nation apply to
HEALD g. CO.,
Agents to effect the tale.
Central Exchange, Wilmington. De,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-27
lNlhi,leha, W.aissha { Dsltinsis nslhsst
OCT. llTM. 1854.

VIII IHHAs n0oD.
Trains viii lsavs Wilmington n solIovs:
rniisaelRnis expfSss = ~. ~, ~,
~ ~ ~ 49, o. a'"'
u ~, sn ~ ~ Y, a.
- nccs mme ~ ~ 70 ~ ". W, = ms
~, ~ ~, " a., m n m a,o
70, Cne,s1 texPIessr os' ~, ~ ", ~
M ~ - -'' ''~N
Accommodation. Q 20. 90, o.. IL. 10 20,
q. m, 10, Z %, 7 20, y 20 and 10 20 p. ID.
New York, Q 90, asa, = 90. Q 40, 100, 10 6.
II 81 o. m. 81 "a, ! 81, 20, n, % 70, Teo,
10 20 p; m.
9 10 .. m, 30 and ! 90 p. NJ.
For Newark and intermediate stations,
q .. m, IL So and q p. m.
Baltimore and intern ediste stations, 10 10
q. m, o o. p. m. end II 90 nignt.
baltimore and Bay Linz, ID p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1 rs, 4 70, 9 o.,
10 10, II % Q. m, Il 20, s11T, I 30, 20 30 and
7 % p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, Q 90. 9 90 Q. m, II b, 10. . 90,
20 and II % p. m.
Georgetown ana Isewes, % o. m, and Q 30
Ip. m.
Seaford Express, s 90 p. m.
i harrington, DelmAr and way stations 8 30
., m, u ssp. a.
Express for Harrington, 3 90 p. m. Way
| ira In as y. m
Express for Dover, Harrington and Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-27

THERE WAS rather too muoh cold
water for the Democratic meeting in
the Eighth ward lest night, but still
there were enough present to comfortA-
bly, fill BAyard Club Hell. ct Seventh
and Spruce streets. Small rooms suit
Ihe Democracy best this campaign.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-27

As DEMOCRATIC campaign speakers
have thus far forgotten to say anything
about the primary election frauds In
their party, Mr.. Gray has . grand OPP
portunity tonight Of telling how they
came about
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-27

WHAT Is the matter with New
Castle Hundred that the most sanguins
Democrats are only claiming two hun
bred plurality for Mr.. Lsmbson9 Under
ordinary circumstances New Castle
Hundred 10 good for three hundred
Democratic majority.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-27

TONIGHT WILL BE Senator Gray's
night ct tho Academy OF Music. We
hope the Senator may have . good
large audience, and that the Senator
Will tell the important stand he took
ON the silver and ole,margarine bills.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-27

MANY FARMERS say that the wheat
sown by them some weeks ago has bssu
lost through the long drought, and
some are preparing to seed second
time. If they do this thsy will hsyo q
fair start with those who have sswa no
wheat at all yet. Ths loss, throafh q
want OF rain, to farmers 10 vsry sroaf,
and 1t is also heavy to dairyRs8 And
others.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-27

THOSE WHO do not intend TO vote the
Dsmocratic ticket had better see TO pay
ing their county taxes. None but DEM
ocrAts can vote without paying them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-27
vANAMKER,s.

IOI WdteIprooi wraps. IL ~
more than waterproof
dainty and beautiful--ex-|
qulsite cloth.
There never was anything
like it before. 1t is ex-
travagant; economical also.
Shrunk from two yards
wide to sixty inches, it will
shrink no more. The water
proof process shrunk 1t; or
dyeing. BY the way any
color you ike. $2.25 q
yard.
By the yard, northwest of the center.
Raglans, ulsters and circulars, 1901
Chestnut.
Worsted diagonal dress
stuff Of rather open texture
but thick enough to be
warm in spite Of the holes,
4S-inch. Toe; which Is three
quarters OF what It would
readily bring. The princi-
pal colors.
Southeast of the center.
Women's collars and cuffs
are moved again.
Southwest OF the center.
Jackets and Jacket-wraps
and long wraps continue
active in spite OF the weather.
We couldn't say in palmer
language that what we have
to sell are approved by buy
|ers.
The room in which long
wraps are kept is as well ar
ranged as we know how to
fix it; one big hanging-room.
You can almost try them on
without taking them down.
The series Of "rooms" in
which the jackets are kept
is equally handy. Not too
much in a room; not crowd
led; fourteen "rooms" with
nothing between them.
But it isn't the rooms
ITS the jackets and wraps
but you never saw SO many
Jackets and wraps so easily,
Walk along without seeing
You can't.
Long Wraps, 1901 Chestnut.
sept, second 1oor.
Not ready yet to pu'
much stress on furs; but tn,
wise are buying. We only
want it understood: The
iurs are ready, as ready a.
lby and by when we shall
have to 60 into particulars
/ Till lately we took
/ month to dye a seal coat
Nov we have to take 81,
weeks because the busy tim
! is beginning. Better TAX
the hint, whatever furs O
fur work you want, an,
come as soon as you can.
: 1868 Chestnut.
New silver-plated war
g has come.
Il But first let us say that
before the new things came
t with nothing new and man,
); lold things gone, even the
we had a larger collection {
e|silver plated ware than an
t other two stores in the cit
clever has. We mean exactl
i what we are saying. TAX
Jour stock at its worst, it
even then more generous
VI larger and richer than an
stlother two Philadelphia mel
vi chants have in the height {
81 Christmas trade.
Il What then do you thin
Give have to see with the ne,
things here!
It Northwest of the center.
ati JOHN WANAMAKER,
chestnut, Thirteenth and Market stree
and City-hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-27

SINCE THE Liquor Dssis-a Oonvsn-
tion at Chicago adopted resolutions In
favor of temperance. what 10 there for
temperance men 70 fight against?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-27

PosTMAsrKR HARRIry, OF Pniladel-
phia, has got out Of the woods, but 1t
was . hard strain upon whitewash 70
cover him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-27
WANAMAKERy.

ObA8to o8h WVto WAthSat k8J sAsoAAs
wANAMAKERy.
PHnADKLPHIA. wednesday. Oct q, 1850.
Remarkable laces for fes-
tive occasions: Egyptian and
Oriental flouncings, edgings|
and all-over nets of even
ing colors and black and
cardinal-and.gold on black
and combinations of color
suggestive Of Persian eff
fects.
Oriental cotton embroid-
cry on crepe lisse shows
only the embroidery. The
crepe lisse is practically in
visible.
Egyptian silk embroidery
on crepe lisse and Brussels
silk net is perhaps the rich
est, unless the combination
with wool is richer. The
words we use convey a very
inadequate notion OF them.
The wool is very fine and
has a softer look than the
silk.
But the prices are little;
18c to 81 for narrow laces;
$I.ou to 81 os fnr houncings
| 81 rs to 1925 for all-ovel
nets.
/ Brussels silk illusion witt
pearl beads all over, 54-inch
81 a yard. The same witt
satin bars all over, or clus
tiers of half-inch satin stripe.
all over, So. The usua
evening colors and others
Silk'Point d'Esprit, no
exactly a dotted net, a ne
with a dot-like figure, 50
inch, $I.75. The same il
cotton, SOC.
Southwest of the center.
Let US mention again
ribbon that has proved &C
ceptable, satin-and. velvet
2s5-inch, Csc; twenty-five
! colors. The price is no
more than two-thirds.
Four fancy ribbons, abou
, the same width, same price
not more than two-thirds.
: Our ribbon counter on
hundred feet long is nc
, enough. We have had t
relieve it by setting up an
other beyond it.
East Transept.
If we say our milliner
j. business is satisfactory, whs
= is that but saying that 20
8 are satisfied with the thing
!. we provide and we are sa,
= fed with the way you TAX
!, them.
n That appears to be abor
= the state of affairs in tn,
n corner.
q East of the Arcade steps.
Of The children's millinel
ID corner is still we'll kept a
n though the ribbons ha,
partly taken possession
- it.
~ By the Robert Morris window, K,
e. Transept.
n, The rain is pouring dow
oe as we write at four o'clot
a, in the afternoon (yesterd;
9. we are not the weathe
e. prophet). That reminds
In Of waterproof serge.
be It takes a good deal
rainy weather and tellir
nj and thinking end waiting
% hear and ses-it takes ;
nd these tc introduce such
40 sto9 az this beautiful Englii
waterproof serge.
"a Y0s thiRk Il too fine
expos 70 tho rain; but t
W. rain doa't hurs ia; IL 10 ia
u. In as pre.:y nfssr the rain.
III You think il too cos'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-27
BALTIMORE a OHIO RAILROAD.
SOHEDULEIN EFFECT. SEPT. 10TH. 80

IA Nh mOkE q OHhlO n III kOAD.
SCHEDULKIN EFFECT. SEPT. 10TH. 80
Trains leave Depot, WILMINGTON TO
p PHILADELPHIA and TO CINCINNATI,
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO. and all Points
West and Southwest,
VIA BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
EASTBOUND:
Western Express, daily. lila A. M.
|Otncinnatu Limited, daily.......' sic p. M.
Ohiceso Limited, daily. H. OF =. Dc.
Arriving Philadelphis 1890 p. IA COS p.
I'd. 400 Midnight.
Accommodation from Baltimore arrives 7.A
p. d..
WKST.BOUND.
Chicago Limited, daily. ..........7.49 A. NJ.
Arrives Chicago $50 next morning.
Cincinnati Limited, daily...... ..1l.te a. N.
Arrives Cincinnati 7.ts A. M, 81. LOUIS
eco r M next day.
Western Express, daily, for Chicago, DIN.
cinnau and st. Louis.......... ktbP. ID.
Accomn edation, stopping At all stations, 70
bAluoore... .................... e.So n. III.
SOLID TRAINS THROUGH WITHOUT
ORANGE OF OARS,
h. DUNHAM, O.K.LORD.
6sn1 Manager. oen'i Pass. Agent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-27

DUBLlO SALE or 80 FRESH e<1s.o
4 Cows and spriugefs At Village 8ctX
Grocp, Delaware County, Pa, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, lsse,
At l30p. m.
This will be an extra lot OF stock selected by
an experiences man. They are large ana
me. and months credit The train
leaves Whining ION at 10. 30 a. m; arrives at
Linw0Od in tiine Tor hack. A. Ii. TYSON,
l. W. Stidham & Son, Aucts. o2l daw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-27
come and see los EA1

Come ana see w.
In new winter dres! i ~
pretty sigbtsl We lI .,,s, nj
worth LOOKING at. oa .,s.s
tea Of allfr des ana pm, ,n,s
around our store the s.I ,ilI|
Wanamsker's, NO o., a, I'D
you. You like TO lo9 ~. ~ ii
we have them z i 10 e,l, ~
Ohiua. arc besstiful .a w
gets that CO ne wini,ni iftretj
nrettJ; In onc sne'. Iii ~
JspanecsttcR my We '' : upl4
cue as he qlts n me me. G ssA
cee bin. oar nes zee e ,Saa
as rsisins; no des: y pp,'II, ~,
new buckwhoat sho I,, in n
, ! IN. n. M,iers and lots ,, ~
| eeel cd to-day. NV ma
P Nav iri,h duloe to c q /: Ut 1T
nave M appetite this s. y ID
TO ours . cold and key ;ss ptlia
colds. We have Jsn, I'd ID
Suro cur, Tor coda anu !, !. b
aEipg cola Lover 81 y ierG
can OF Ice baking p W.
100 l.. 9th street -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-27

a TrnN RH0 A.--ALl- rEhe y no d
"A sirinr surs sSrsses and cnemicals, o.
Tim M thsff yFesor1tiops or pr1vste ~
osipt, carefully comeodndea Win pei' '
n. IL. BRlNGKUBST
No. glT NJ nxke, street., WuminSten, bo''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-27
DALTIMOKE q OHIO RAILROAD.
LANDENBURG BRANCH.

CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and amer juno 9Th, 1855, trains will
run az follows
Leave Wilmington os, 10 80 q. M; / 30
and 20 p. m.
Arrive At Landenburg 80 am; Il 90 noon,
Ia 90 and o 30 p. m.
Leave LandenDurg Is q. m; 90 and 90
p. m
Arrive at Wilmington 90 a. m; 2lo and
II y. m.
Sunday trains leave Wilmington IS n.
N. and 90 p. IN.
Arrive at Landenburg IL 20 q. m. and 10
p. IN.
Leave Landenburg at 8 90 a. IN. and 4 30
~. m.
Arrive At wilmir gton at 90 am. and 80
LIP. m. ID. OONNEL,
Bl0-tf Superintendent.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-18

Are you disturbed at night and broken by
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain OF cutting teeth? III so, send mt once
and get a bottle of MRS. WTNsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETBING. Its valuG i5
incaculable. 1t will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. 1t cures dysentcry
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind collie. softens the gums, re
duces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs. WINSLOw'S SOOTH-
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant
40 the taste. and Is the prescription! OF one OF
the oldest and best female nurses and phySicl-
tins In the United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world Price %
cents bottle
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-18
People who s'went South for the W in
terri this year have found it.
Got the Job.

The other morning boy about four
teen years of age knocked at the door
of q house on Brush street. and asked
the woman if she didn't want the snow
cleaned off the walk.
How much?' she cautiously inquir-
Cd.
Thirty cents
Il won't pay it. If you want to do
the work for ten cents you can 60
ahead
He leaned on the handle of his snow
shovel and looked Thoughtful, and she
finally queried
We'll, what do you say p
IT'S just as that woman around the
corner told me- he replied. Il shovel
ed off her snow aud she gave me fifty
cents. / told her was coming to you +,
and she said--
Il don't know her. What business is
it to her,
Yes, 6ut-'
What did she say =
She said I'd get left. Sire said that
any woman who wore plush sacqne
and passed il off for three hundred
dollar se.ilskin wonld be M All enough
II 80 out nights and shovel her own
snow
Boy = whispered the womln as Sh.'
turned white clear around hyr mccs.
Il want you to clean off tie snow.
When you are through III give you a
silver dollar, and want you to go "a
round and tell that woman that any
one who buys and wears dollar store
iewelry and fourteen-shilling shoes
hasn't got sense enough to fall off a
bob.tsiIed car !'-Detroit Free Press.