davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
A Big Blow.

1 do not make through the news
papers, but invite all in need of wall
papers or window shades to come tC the
old stand, 422 Market street, where l
will show the best selected stock from
twenty different factories, which 1 will
sell at the lowest price, take your
oroer and hang the same at short
no.ice. A. B JONES, 42s Market street.
Eighteen ears experience In the busi.
ness. Tele phone call $50,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
More Work Refused on Account of the
Labor Trouble.

Nevertheless l am taking all the
paper hanging that comes along Al,
though ] have the largest, nnest and
cheapest stock of wall paper, am get.
ting something new every week AS l
have large force OF worKmen l am
doing all work on short notice. III. ID.
HOLT, 213 West Second street, upper
side.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
Good Sense.

We find the majority of the people in
Wilmington are OF good sense, because
they appreciate honest work at hon est
prices, and are showing it by the great
demand upon us now. Oar patterns Of
wall paper are of the best selection, and
our workme are ell frst class. RosIN
& BRO, 220 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
DR.. simm., Pain searcher

Is the perfection of pain medicines and
the greatest pain remedy on earth for
rheumatism, neuralgia, sore threat,
sudden colds and general aches, and Ii
the most far-reaching in family Attic
tions Of any remedy. Sold by dealers,
and at 4th and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
Installation of Omcers

Morning Star Division, No. Q, 8. of
T., on Monday evening elected the fol-
lowing fficers: W. P, j. j. Derrick ;
W. A, Mabel Stewart; r. s., ]. A.
Oliver A. R, May Carney; =. 8 /,
Amos Brown Treas Robert Mo
Caulley; Chap, Annie Doloow; Con-,
Rachie e Liddell A. O., Edward
Mead l. g., Mary Pyle; U. g., Belford
Hudson; P. W. p, Charles Robinson.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
Bargains, Bargainsi Bargains

Henry WitHil, at Front aud Madison
streets, has just received $4,000 fine
cigars, which he is Offering at el.26 and
81. 40 o hundred, put up in 30 boxes and
packed In fine style. Stop and s.e them,
jobbers and dealers.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
Hurrah. DoR n 1t Gomez

Goood news for the workingm en-.
Fresh country print butter, 20 and %
cents per pound good cooking butter,
IL cents, at Doughty 3, stalls 81 anG 50
Third street market.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
UoU DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU
III Mia IL xan dnn,t 0nmA to ln2 East

NTOU DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU
miss II you don't come to l02 East
fifth street All our fruit and canned goods
are first class, and at Wholesale prices.
would say to workingmen who want to get
the most for their dollar to come to us Those
French prunes at 8 cents per .ound are good
value, and those oranberries at 8, and Q
cents per quart Prunellas, pounds for rs
licious pie; apricots Is cents, California
plums cents, 8 pounds Of pears 20 cents.
seed less cherries, evaporated apples and
peaches, and those table peaches, 10 cents
per can. We have thu best tea and coffee,
the Whitest sugar and the best -four In the
city. We want to sell you brooms and scrubs
for hous ecleaning. Bro0ms a. lowas 10 cents
and scrubs at 8 and cents. Don't forget
French Villa soap. Tea sets. gold lined and
watches. bedroom sets and carpets, given
away. Save wrappers and get presents. A
fino long roller towel given with soap, at l02
East Fifth street, T. M. WEIR. a1-ets
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

For weak lungs, spit,ing of blood ,
sbortness of breath, coasumption,n night
. yeats aud all lingering coughs. DR.
Piercs's "Golden Medical Discovery
is a sovereign remedy. Superior u
cod liver oil. . BY druggists.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
Or, sfmms' white PuImOn1c BAl

The great leading lung remedy Of Will
mipgton, Del, said lady from New.
tort, is the remedy that cured me. I
recommend 1t TO all az the finest lung
re medy. So also writes q gen tleman 10
US from Cam bridPe, Mass, for coughs,
sore throats etc. Sold by dealers and
at 4th and King streets-
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

Greater than an astronomical con-
iul elton. Red Star Cough Cure which
removes throat troubles; St. Jacobs Oil
which cong uers pain.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

DUBLlO SALE-rHE UNDERSIGNED
II having sold his milk route, will sell his
ontfre stock Of COWS at public sale. on the
Homes'ead farm, in Ghristisna HID, near
Richardson's Mills, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 10. 1885,
At o'clock, p. m.
Consisting OF fifteen home.raised COWS.
come fresh AMI III, the ire, rest sp,nssj
stock; lot Of milk cans and mess- TX-U
sures, one good milk wagon, side and en-
closed glass front, Quilt to order BY Elliott,
and OF the very best material; ons sct Of
solid nickel plated harness, made TO order
by Vol & kingwalt.
N. B.-Fsrmers aud dsirymen wanting
good COWS should not miles this sale, as II
will be positive. and our very best Judges o.
co vs. concede that these are the finest the'
have been offered at any public sale THU
| season. Every COW TO be SO represented. a
credit OF 90 days Will be gwen. Hacks VII
run from Front and UIion streets 10 the
sale. HENRY l.. BROWN.
L. W. Stidham s. Son, Aucts. m2b-
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
NOR SALE. NEW
Sc WING MACHINES

At very little abuve manufacturers whole
sale prices. for cash. One new automatic
Wilcox & Gibbs, COST $40, will be sold very
cheap. One new style Domestic, SIS. One
little domestic, nearly new, %. Others ct
proportionately low prices, BY
CROkSLEY,
The Reliable Sewing Machine Dealer.
milan e2s Shipley 4treet.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

NOR SALE-E8HS FOX HATOHIN8
II from pure bred Ply mouth Rocks, light
Brahmss, white and brown Leghorns. o. for
Is eggs, or 81 10 for 20. y. SPEAKMAN,
Sixth avenue and Anchorage street, West
Whining on. m2o-lm
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

NOR SALE OOBNsR SALOON
u property, now licensed; nearly new
and In good order win exchanb for small
dwelling or building lots. L. Ii. GREGG,
rs Al arket street. mBl.7t
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

A TTENTION ALL PERSONS DE-
n string pure drugs and chemicals, or
wishing their prescriptions or private re-
eoipts carefully compounded with pure ma
tertals should 20 to the drug store Of
H.. N9HURST,
No.31Y Market street, Wilmington, Dol
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

EID-A sIrUATI0 My A MID
Nd lady, white, as cook or
IN. small iamlly. Apply at ~
Er,l Wilmington, Bel. ss-ot'
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

ela'k AND 1AN~-xR,
H. 1, W, nun Der 10y
tn uavill b. given ty4-~s-
""n' L. WOOD, No. 6Ol West
- ab-2ts
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

illtIN rLEmk.N bUAKDEhS
a bench street; reference re-
as 3ta
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

AN AMERICAN
n >, situation ~ chsmbermaid
n No objections to the country.
D AI once. ao-Z'
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
fSlONSHING
|SADRlVES

'D'u la Cilldren's Shoes.
"."Oa Sa's, only 2Sc.
now 36c.
only Doc.
hurv,.n for eOc.
|IPsbSHI.,o : sutton Shoes 10 at SOC.
DI.'on Shoes 40 at 500.
- " only 7bc.
I Mis-, nj, now O5c.
I'M N :, feeole Button Shoes. sizes
Ion M. ohly N.00 Job lot little
N "a aies Il to 10 worth Al 10
y hoos 4 |, loo lot Boys good wear
an, i ,s, shoes, sizes 3 TO 6. rea /
! lsss ,i piloe. sL25. A small In,
|ss' s noes SKIS 3 10 y worth ~,
M, Arch ,N,a r lot little Oh IlST 1r.n
SeN n .Sl2 usual price, BE- on, !,
|luaI M VsI pairs Ladies Pebble Ba, 4o1
i II Is Sdalus' sl.eO, our ppice 's AZ SE
/ n, :. y, our price, si,So. SHOES
|llss, l :, seod quality, and the n-,o.
4 ~ ~! .sstiined they Sis - - quick a1l., ~
N, Ahd We will ref. nd VOC
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

CNUk sALE-A FINE RESIDENCE. IN
IL very desirable location, containing 10
rooms, with every convenience; sewer con-
nections and thorough drainage; rear street
cars Price and terms reasonable. 4. h.
GREGG, us Market street. m3l.7t
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

CNUR rALE-ONE PAIR OF GOOD
Il size work mules, guaranteed sound and
gentle, and work In all harness. CAn DO
seen at the stable on Saturdays, at ga
Orange street. mll.u
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

EOR SALE EGGS FROM THOR
Il oughbrod angshons 81 per setting,
J. L. MEY ERS, 1908 Jefferson street.
m25-4t- IT 81 fr So
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

DIfS FOR SALE-FOR BREEDIN9
~ purposes. from lseleoted stock. Hon.
dams. Ply nouth hosks and 9. Q. Brown Leg
horns. Si.60 for ID. For size and beauty OF
plumage cannot be exoeiled.
JOHN b. TkkIBLER, JR.,
mI2-lms Wilmington. Lei
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
WAHTEh,.

ETn- GIhLS FURNISHED FOX
s M ior all capacities: Lady
|t Sc.I always W on hand, Apply at at
| va Intelligence otiico, sOS "
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

LlNO WEEKS AGO LAST
|. WV, leather poege;-book, con.
''ailosfaOle amount q money In
paS u the city. Information
MI titsLlCAS once leading to the
property viii be suitably 70.
ab 3ts
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

NOR sALE-CHEAP, ONE s-RoUMED
= house corner Of Ninth and jackson
Terms easy. Other properties for sale In
iifferent parts OF the city. Apply at No.
West Seventh street or No. $40 West Ninth
Nreet. Telephone Gall No. %. J. X. ID
SEEDS b SONS. s7-u
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

ks-A WHITE GIRL FOR
|AnusrE. Apply at 1879 Washing'
ab.3t
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

EtnTwo RUUMS POR LlaHr
LustupIug by a lady. Second
Ir,o' hddtss W tbis once.
''' al rs
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

NOR SALE-A COLLECTION OF
q Jersey Germantown wagons. Also q
lot Of market wagons. HAMMOND
mlt-lmt Second aed French streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

kEO- TWO GENTLEMEN TO
kahpn,ate family. 800 W. sth
al-6ts
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

FGD-AGuOD TN ANDSHEET
d vu'ber, Apply TO ALLY
fBi. No. ~ King street. tb-2.f
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

NOR SALE CHEAr-ONE MARVIN
Il nre-proof safe, nearly new; height 40
inches. width 81 depth 70. Also set OF
FairoanEn platform scales, 400 pounds ca
account Inquire 81 this
off1ca. m16-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

NAL-MRS. I SBQRN, DRESS.
n, az isuOv ed from 2to East 9th
u walnut street, where the Is pre-
All! % drsssuaking 10 ali iLs
m3l-ott
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

huLlNMEDlArkLY,A WHITE
Sal lSeOk, attt2K KING street.
m30-u
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

L710 TElnLEs, . HSTsls ssi
I.,;,sssl, MANI, snIs; 'flie l.S1;;.S zee ssl
. .ss:, s 9sr sSrs. ara s one Govt Il
1 y :. f. lEgSSiEiiREE' Il. .isa n
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

NOR SALE-HOUSE NJ. 500 WEST
q Seventh street. Apply ct No Q West
lth street or 80 West 9tn street. J. r. ID.
SEEDS & SONS. i7-u
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

ma MILK X lUTE-AN
rMber Of quarts and price. Ad-
hk mle.23t
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

nJR SALE CHEAP-ABOUT THIRTY
u perches OF building ,stode. Apply az
Bellevue Hotel. as Ste
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
STEAMER RxD
WILMINGTON - "a

For Marcus Hook. Chester and Phiia1ei
phia. Commence trips Monday, MaIoh
B, leave Fourth street wharf daily : undays
inoluded) at a. m. and II IS noon; return
ing, leave Philadelphia at 10 a. m. and 9p.
m. No freight received for a particular
boat after 80 minutes previous to its leaving
time. milo
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

lkD-lWO HHST-CL ASS GAN
lAh Apply al sI4 Market street.
m3l.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

lr-aousE rst + T., s ';ts, :1Tssii :
o. ~, %0' Kent low. Apply 81 81
IsGrJf, "n S'' mo- d. eods
III aies..
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

lIlr4ENTLEM En- BOARDERS
u kirg street.. Also table
a3-26tA
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

EHOR SALE ONE PAIR OF GOOD
Q size work mare mules, warranted gen.
tie and to w.rk in all harness. Also one
sorrel horse, q good worker, gentle and
sound. Apply ut 222 Orange street. mo II
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

e ~ 1t southwest corner OF Third and
Church streets, nov tonantsd BY the Hare b
Morgan Company. Apply 70 J. II. HOP
rEOkER, J r., trustee OF Jos. Teas estate
Ninth and Market streets. city. seDlT-eod-t
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

Wv STORE AND Dwell
"A. !. corner Of front .,d sSa W. ". j.
" Nntst rtreet'
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

,;;, sty ss.ssss An s;H' !. i Is
y ,,d s' u ' .. D. 70 u; l n;
L. " "a. delaware avenue
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

,TsREE STORY BRICK siC1
esIs.,ss W 4 Flhh street, rooms
70 order. ,,opoE MAILS.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

NOTIOF-I WILL OOMMENOE ON
IN EIonday, I'D inst, to regulate, seal
and stamp ali weights and measures for the
year 1885, which are being or will be used in
New Castle County for this year. All work
to be doae that may be left Vt Kyle's, Ninth
and King streets, or at my residence, 80
Poplar street, will receive prompt attention
JACOB DEAkYNE,
Regulator Of " Fights and Measures
Wilmington, Del, March 10, 1885. eod-dm
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

~ F.SrAYNER, I Il u H X OF
W piano n d violin. Lessons given at
pupils residence or at los West + ghteenth
street, " ilmiI gton, Lei. as l2t#
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

ATOTICE-THE POST Off E AL
~ dress of VIM. J. LANK will here
after be v ilmiBgton, Del asst
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

T0oR sALE-FOR WANT OF USE-A
q sound youne horse, war anted 70 work
in all kinds OF harness has been used In
store wagon. Fearless Of steam, steamboats,
or locomotives. IL an excellent driver. SAFE
for women or children 10 handle or drive
stands without hitching ana has no blemish
Of any kind. Inquire or address JOAN W.
Coz fdAN. New Osstl or JOHN M. u.
MULLEN, near New CASTE,
- tt-eodm .Deat-
The sun., 1886-08-19
A plaasant Home.

We described briefly last week the build
ings and arrangements OF st. Joseph's Aca-
deny, st. Paul. We want this week to
call the attention OF parents and guardians
to the fact that the school is in every
sense q home. The pupils are tenderly
cared for by the sisters lin charge, who
take personal and individual interest in
each scholar. Neatncss /, inculcated by
advice and example. Every effort is made
to make the studies agreeable to the
youthful students. Besides the routine
classes pupils are encouraged to discuss
the topics they are learning, and are lead
to take an intellige mt interest in all their
work There are cooking classes for pupils
conducted upon the most improved
methods. plain and fancy sewing is
carefully taught and the scholars are
lead to an appreciation OF the fact
that as future wives and mothers it
is their particular province to make
their homes happy. cheerful abodes. We can
not do better than advice all who have
girls to whom they desire to give thor
ough practical education to write to Moth
er Supe .oir. st. Josephs Academy, St. Paul,
for descriptive catalogues OF that model
institution. The rate Of board, tuition,
ETC., is only $3.50 per year.
The sun., 1886-08-19
Why They Had to Kill Another
Chinaman.

One of the best known mining
engineers in the United States, in fact
the man who built many big mines and
tunnels on the Pacific coast. and whom
we will call Smith for the sake of the
story, told the Casual Observer the
other day that while experimenting the
construction of mine at Virginia City,
ON which mostly Chinese labor was
employed, the foreman Of one of the
tunnels came to him one morning and
said: '.Mr. Smith, Chinaman was
killed this morning by fall of rock in
the tunnel. Well have to kill another
before night ..Why sop was the.
inqairy in reply. WELL" said the
foreman, as he. took fresh chew OF
tobacco, '.it's easier to carry two dead
Cinnamon out of camp than oHe.''
The engineer got mad at this and pro-
hibited any reckless exposure of life.
But sure enough before the night fell
another Chinamsa bad been gathered to
his fathers. The manney pf carrying
the dead Cinnamon out Of camp was
to hang one body on each side Of a
mule. r .here was only one dead
lChinamar It toek tw9 men to carry
him of. one at his head aud another At
bis heels. .-NesO York Graphic.
The sun., 1886-08-19
rmpsrer Mnliam Ree.ix.. Amerieans.

emperor WllISxm N0OOlv0o Am0FlCWnos
A special cablegram from Salzburg says:
Emperor William Of Germany arrived at
Ealzburg on his way from the meeting at
Gastein to Berlin. A journey OF four hours
In q carriage to the station and three
hours travel by rail, with the mercury at
90, told OH his ninety years, and he ap-
peared feeble. The American guests OF the
hotel here sent flowers to him with express
sions OF respect. On leaving Salzburg he
requested the Americans to assemble in the
large hall OF the hotel, where he shook
hands cordially with each man, woman and
child and spoke to them all in German.
His grandson, Prince William, son OF the
crown prince, translating his remarks said:
'"rhe emperor thanks the Americans for
their courtesy, and expresses his profound
admiration for the American people,"
Chauncey Mr. Depew OF New York answer
ed. 1.-THE three millions OF Germans in
America are among our best citizens, but
what they give to us takes nothing from
their love for the fatherland. They have
tau. hit to fifty million Americans the deep
est esteem and veneration for their emper-
or and the great people he SO wisely gov
erns." The prince expressed Tor the en-
peror renewed thanks for those cordial SEN
timents. The emperor took the Ameri-
cans basket OF flowers with him in his car.
The sun., 1886-08-19
History of the Goat.

The common or domestic goat was
originally native of the highlands of
Asia. Naturalists generally regard it
rs having descended from an animal
found in the Caucasus mountains and
the hill country of Persia, called in the
Persian language the paseng. Its legs
are longer than those of the common
goat, and its horns are very much lar
ger. 1t is not always easy to distin-'
guish between the species and varieties
of goats. The common goat has exist
ed as domestic animal in oriental
countries from the very earliest times.
From there it spread all over the world,
manifesting remarkable adaptability
to climate and circumstances. In this
diversity of surroundings great diver
si:y Of breeds has appeared, such as the
Angora goat. the Syrian goat, the
Cashmere goat, the Guinea goat of Al
RIGA, and many others. No quadruped,
except the dog. has shown such sus-
ceptibility of variation. These differ
ences show most markedly in the quail
ity and quantity Of the hair, and in the
relative abundance of the two coats,
the long, silky outer covering and the
softer woolly hair beneath it, Goats
are found wild in mountainous coun-
tries only; they are very sure-footed on
narrow lodges or rocks, and show
great strength and ability in leaping.
They also prefer as food the leaves and
branches of shrubs and the herbs found
on mountains to the herbage Of the
richest lowland pastures. Among the
Greeks and Romans the goat was sac
rifced to Bacchus because of its ten
dency to injure grapevines by eating
its young tendrils and leaves. The
goat is not found wild in extreme north
ern countries, but when under domes-
tication thrives as we'll within shed
in the northern districts of Scandinavia
as in the hottest parts Of Asia and AT
RIGA. All the species of the goat are
natives of the old world. The Rocky
mountain goat, SO called, of North
America, really belongs to the antelope
family. atlanta Constitution.
The sun., 1886-08-19

large meeting of Northwestern lumber
men was held at st. Paul recently. The
meeting was called for the purpose OF dis
cussing the situation of trade and the
stock and the future prospects. A discus
sion took place in which representatives of
the lumber trade from Muscatine to Lake
Superior took part, which showed large
shortage in the lumber output as against
last year; fair trade and an average Of
from IS cents to 81 per 1000 better
prices than year ago. The prospective
shortage will be more than one thousand
million feet OF logs and lumber on hand at
the close of the season. There has been
burned up 800. 600, 900 feet OF lumber this
year, and there are 100000, 900 feet Of
logs hung up on the Wisconsin, Black,
Chippewa and upper Mississippi rivers.
The sun., 1886-08-19

Mrs. Lou Harding had chanced to
witness that brief interview on the
beach and q startled. uneasy look
flashed into her glittering black eyes.
"I'll have to get rid Of that girl, see
that" she muttered vindictively draw.
ing her breath hard as she watched
them from her window. ''She is lovely
in her old style--dangerously so; and
it'll be impossible to keep her in the
background any longer. now that he $
insisted upon having an Introduction
to her. ! won't mention this affair. Of
course, but I'll find some good excuse
for discharging her before two days s
have passed. I would die before
would admit that I looked upon her as
a rival"
Mrs. Harding kept her word. And
when, after several days had passed
without glimpse of Miss Weir. Mr..
Mansfield made some inquiries concer-
ming her, the young widow put ON a
pretty air of injured innocence.
''She left me very Unexpectedly, and
/ must own that felt rather hurt over
it since l had kept her so long in my
employ and had done SO much for
her." said she. with charming little
pout. '.But she said she expected
soon to be married and limited at
some old romance which had just
ended all right, as an excuse for leav-
ing me SO suddenly. So l suppose l
really ought not to blame her. after
ALL"
The look that swept over Hugh's
dark, handsome face and settled gloom
lily in the depths of his beautiful dark
eyes, as he heard the startling news.
convinced the pretty little schemer.
that she had not sent Leslie away one
moment too soon.
But the watering place suddenly lost
all attractions for the young millionaire.
He left at once, not caring particularly
whittier he went; and, by some strange
fate, found himself at the end of the
first day. in the very same hotel, at
which Leslie Weir was stopping on her
way to take hew situation.
In the shock of the sudden meeting,
Hugh blundered forth the story of his
honest love. and Leslie, having heard
it, threw aside her coldness and reserve,
and then the whole truth came out.
''Since you have no relatives or
friends to consult, my darling" plead.
ed the impassioned lover, ''let us be
married here at once. and we will
return to the fashionable watering
place we have just left to spend our
honeymoon
And Leslie allowed the happy fellow
to plan the whole affair just to suit
himself.
When Fannie Remington received
their wedding cards, she smiled and
nodded her sincere approval When
Mrs. Lou. Harding received hers
which chanccd to be at the breakfast
table, in the presence of dozen other
guests-she tainted dead away.
Within a week the beautiful Mrs.
Mansfield was the reigning belle and
fashion; while Mrs. Harding who had
lost not moment in packing up her
bewildering wardrobe and fleeing to
new fields of glory, listened in bitter
silence to the hated achoes of her riv
ais fame.
The sun., 1886-08-19

Away down near the end OF the lesacies
in Mr.. Tilden's will is one OF $1O0, 600 to
Miss celeste Stauffer OF New Orleans. Mr..
Tilden met Miss Stauffer, Il handsome and
brilliant woman, in 1881, and at once be-
came enamored OF her. For three years
she and her friends visited Greystone every
summer. It il stated that the marriage
did not take pltcc because Mr.. Tilden felt his
strength failing and thought she deserved n
younger husband. She is now about twenty
eight years OF age.
The sun., 1886-08-19

Postoffices established: Dakota-Jewell
Mcintosh county; Rinde, Sphinx county.
Offices discontinued: Wisconsin-Elm
Lake, Wood county. Postmasters com
missioned: Towa-Chesterfeld G. w. Per
ley; Gray, Lebec; Mount Hamill, J. +.
Pease. Minnesota-GullR River, Nj. c. Mills;
Sanborn, j. Fl. Posse. Wisconsin-Buena
Vista, Clark. Dakota-Coal Harbor, j.
B. Hinton.
The sun., 1886-08-19

J. A. Chandler Gen1 Ag't. Chicago. Mil.
waukes q st. Paul Ry., says: For nearly
two years, I have been a great sufferer
from Rheumatic gout. commenced using
McCaine's st. Paul Chemical Oil, and have
gradually improved ever since. have less
pain and less trouble than for eight years be-
fore, and believe a continued use will work q
permanent cure" BY druggists.
The sun., 1886-08-19
"uow Can She Ever Love Him?,'

is what you often hear said when the pro-
spectIve groom is the victim of catarrh.
How can she bear such a breath?" "How
resolve to link her destiny with that OF
one with a disease that unless arrested,
will end in consumption, or perhaps in in
eauity?" Let the husband that is, or is to
be, get DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and
cure himself before it is too late. BY drug
gists.