davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14
House.

McKenney of New Hampshire introduced
a bill to prevent pensioners from neglecting
to support their families and squandering their
pensions.
Chapman of Michigan from the committee
on foreign affairs, reported a resolution cal
ling upon the treasury department for infor-
nation relative to the refusal of the Canadian
government to allow American wrecking ves-
sells to assist American vessels when in dis
tress in Canadian canals or waters. Adopted.
House adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14

The birthday of Lincon was celebratedlat
BROOKLYN, Monday night, by dinner given
by the republican league. The speakers
were Col Ingersoll, Senators Miller, Evatrs
and Hawley, Gen. Stewart l.. Woodfort and
Seth Low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14
THE DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
Hen Chas. Mccarthy to Be Mayor OF
Portland.
PORTLAND, Feb. ls.

PORTLAND, Feb. l3.
The democrats tonight nominated lion.
Chas. Mccarthy for Mayor, but he declined.
Several ballots was then taken but no choice
was reached and the convention adjourned
for one wrek.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14

much of the general action of the executive.
had been harsh and partial
The solicitor General for Ireland replied
on behalf of the government. On motion of
Sir G. W. Trevelyan, the debate adjourned,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14
The Greatest
Spring T Tonic.

At this season of the year Almost
every one experiences a sensation of
general lassitude and debility, which,
if neglected, results in low, vitiated
condition of the vital forces, that
follows the sufferer throughout the
summer, and usually terminates in
some form of malarial or typhoid
fever IT, however, the patient has
the wisdom to take some reliable
remedy that gently acts on the slug
gish liver, enabling it to speedily
carry off all impurities, while at the
same time the system is vitalized and
invigoratcd, and the blood enriched,
the result is condition of vigorous
health. This result is invariably
brought about by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14
MONDAY, Feb, lS.

MONDAY, Feb. IS.
Roderick VS.. Veaxic, ct al. The testimony
in this case was finished at noon and at Ave
o'clock the cause was taken by the jury. A
verdict had not been returned at time of ad-
journment. Adjourned until morning At
$50 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14
Obituary.

Miss Helen e. Piper, died February II,
1855. Hardly any recent death in this COM
munity has brought sorrow 10 20 large cir
Gle Of friends. For the past twenty-five
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14
General Congressional News.

The House public building committee
ordered favorable report on the erection of
a public building at Bar Harbor, Me-, appro-
priating S25 900. Also to grant Edward
Libby post, G. A. r., Rockland, Me, per-
mission to erect soldiers monument on
the public grounds at that place.
1t is known tonight that the fishery COM
mission will finally adjourn on Thursday or
Friday Certain definite determinations are
on the point of being decided as fixed by
both sides. A sem-ofticial announcement
is made that the deliberations will be made
public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14
VAUDEVILLE

Another meeting of the committee appoint
ed to canvass the surrounding towns for cows
Tor the new creamery. will be held next Sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE.

Hours.
War DEPARTMEsI,
Office Of the Chief Signal Officer,
WAsHIsGTos, Feb. II, A. NJ.
For Maine: Fair, followed in the northern
portions by light snow; warmer, followed
Wednesday by colder; light to fresh south
westerly, shifting TO westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge w. p. whitehouse. Presidins.

A. c. Oris, Clerk,
c. r. McFAppKN, Sheriff.
l.. +. CARLETON, County Attorney.
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14
Notes.

The Postmaster General has appointed A.
+. Hutchins postmaster at Centre Montyiiie,
Me-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04
Ehc on...eh, a. cnH.lr..

IaeroI-u. r0.t ... arclea ot on.u.oa 20 .s
Russian a.t tarrl.ri., ~ C.-.cas .,
.l-, I..r are regarded D. some as th. tra.
type OF tl- cavalry that alone is conn terri
o. coro with tle l0liclltIe, encountered M
modern warfare. This opinion ieI ..Ilal. .
tle distinguishing character tics az that
class. viz. Irouptae>s. endurance. iud,rcad-
rIcc. a-cu s.-c % location and natural ia-
tcli-cucc. Others, and specially tho regular
cavalry. look upon them with little favor,
for they consider them lacking IN suborliua-
ton, reliability and stcaitastnces, in fact,
they regard these wild horsemen as possessing
more than the ordinary amount Of shvucs in
advancing against infantry fire. and believe
hem DO only TO pursue q dcmorallzel and IT,
treating Zoe. According % these different
views the one would have the Cosslck irre--
ular cayairy strictly drilled, brought into
discipline and instructed iu the methods OF
tho regular service. while the other INSIST
thai tine nearer tho REGULAR cavalry is mado
90 approach tie Cos-acS type the moro ell
cicnt it is. The correct solution Of the dill
Guilty lies lc,uo-n these vieWs.-Capt John
j.. OCoun-l IN Cincinnati! Commercial
Gazette.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

lha creadau article in Your paper ON ivy
poison. and, as J have hal considerable eX-
u.r.cnc, With IVY poison, ] wish 90 give a
slr, and simply remedy which think was
thc inst to discover. About twenty-five
wears ago ] was badly poisoned by climbing
tree. toeet Wild grapes WIS literally poi
soncl aIl over Ms limbs were swollen and
broken out with little blistcIs. Ny parents
wcro away from home ut thc time. didnot
know wiat to do. ! had heard that suit
water was good. / coald find mo- salt u the
house. bat found SOHO baking soda, 50 !
rlog.ht ] would try that. | got a large
wash basin. put in about throc quarts OF
water aul aleut four ounces ot soda. then
ulth.I myself good all over O. knocked the
lvyrl.,on h,i0r than q Lite. ] was poi-
.,.cl several Times after that, but always
cl-.Im1-.u with the samt remedy. Also /
L..Noi.n am cases whore they used 1t ON
Dv recommendation, and they all were
speedily cli.I-s. HeocrAas IN Scientific
American.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04
PRECURSORS or THE plANOfoRTe.
Some Fine Old Instruments Which Lend
In To the History of Piano PLAYING.

B~grrnrdGs Eoekelulan, n well known
teacher Of the pienoforte in this city. has re-
Gently tocoac the Tossessor Of two exceed.
in-ly interesting and curious instrument,
bo.h over - years old. They are IA ciari-
chord aud q spinct, or, rs the instrument wa
commonly callcl in England, "a virginia.
Historically the former Is the more interest
Ing OF the two. aud !: was only by n lucky
chance that Mr. Boekclman managed to buy
It last summer from The museum Of the Rrus-
sols Conservatory Of Music. It is an oblcng
hOx. about four feet long, sixteen or eighteen
inches wide, and no. more than five inches
high. without legs on support of any kind. Il
has fcrty-four keys and only twenty-five
double strings, some Of the strings being de-
rouocl on for three notes, some for two and
So ne for only ono.
The action consists Of n simple lever. the
key. one end extending forward Of the strings
to receive the pressure Of the players fingers,
the other reaching under the strings. This
end Is armed with o bit OF brass, called q
tangent which Is forced up against the
s;riuy by the finger blow, simultaneously
setting the string 20 vibrating and divlt-ns
oil the portion whichJt was necessary should
t0iii % fioii't ftt t.olitt .otE. At taf
lower strings are called on for three notes.
which proves tia, the instrument was made
before the interval q "a second was admitted
ia harmony The clarichord, though the
most simple f3rm oflcycd s,r.ng instrument,
enjoyed the great favor Cf musicians down
to the early pert Of the present. century. Bach
and hIs sons preferred it over the herpischord
and even the piauofor.e. which in their DAY
was. If course, "a cru'c instrument.
The virginia. owned 10y Mr.. Bockclman was
made by jean Fuckers, in Antwerp, IN lG2.
Rucacra was ono Of n family OF splnet and
hlrp.,.nori makers famous for their skill.
In til, instrument the strings arc plIckcd by
tiny hits of s...T sole leather, placed ia instru-
mcuts that ro-tcd on the keys, and Were
forced upward by tbs pressure OF the fingers.
They were called "jacss,' and Shakespeare
IN olcot bis .puucts s~peaksut them "ltheAYy
a. being privileged to Kiss the tender in
ward" of thc Iady's hand, concluding with
the reasonable advise.
since a-ecs Jacks So happy are in Gis,
Give a,l t-y G-.-.2. ue tIy hps to kiss.
New York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

Iu.vots. reg group of tired ucu hurrying
hs uL,. 1ue days work is done that ! lo not
DD...,g W.-tL iudof homes The, are going TO-,
anil THINKS can tel by the eager OBJ: sorry
exposes ..u 81 their faces and the elasticity or
~.osu.-- ,'fA.ir steps whether their auIci-
ra- . are cheerful or otherwise. ] once
80" man going home with q face SO be-
.siu.l Wit. c1al dust that IL was anything
lut agreeable 90 look at 1t, but which became
aluo-. r..rtdol with a sudden lighting up Of
jos. uLI.l -l1pc through all the sooty black
vlea. from d door in tine distance, there
cam. Iltio fair haired. bluo eyed girl. fresh
.ul -Ac,i as rose. who. with "a glad cry,
"Ill.. papa, ucpa's tum threw herself into
Dol. arus knew the man was very poor.
lu. I.lo- al-, that Doe was happy In "a home
Or. l.u.,It ot which made the longest hour
seem Short. and m q wife who bad helped o.
m4l. lr.. uohlcr and better citizen than
ar. thousands in the Dbl her walks Of lfe
w... -r.nl upon one dinner moro than Dee
wa. WORTH
"g.,. ISL, uo One wife who, having Won her
husband. l.t,. knows how 90 keep 10 and
doo.It --llar. j. HOLMES In Chicago News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04
In the Cape colony rarliamen,.

Tho majority az both houses are Dutch,
and many u tlcm ugdc and English very
imoersectlg. Tho are elected by ballot, cc-
cordin2 20 the las OF the COLONY, i'm the yil-
lego in which they l,,, AMI as they are
chosen according 20 their popularity rs
good old fellows very little opposition IS
Oh. red Many ot these old fellows come 90
C.rc To~n 20 st 10 parliament after days
and d4rs of travel over the "yellt ia tlc.r
tot wagons, drawn h. fourteen oxen. Ia
some cases these wagons are stakcd out n
t.e market square OF tie city. aud AFFORD o.
dwelling place ia which tho owners family
lives. and 90 which De returns nightly 90
rc., after bis days labor IN wrestling with
his ancient enemy. Tie English.
During a sitting Of parliament many Of
these Dutch members become tired Az
weary and drop oil to sleep; others Sit with
their cya- and months wide open, trying 81
Lzp track of "lat is going ON. when .
y.-. D., tu.cu. however, I'll are Wide awake,
aal al tlte the same ~ay-L e., ON The
D-.-h side .ot cine question. NJt"ltlsttnd-
ing lif c.auui-iu.s. among the Dutch. o..
English generally manage % pas such la"
as ta., wish, and practically control e..
rogorau.nt matters one might think iroai
tat, ta.t tie orr0.-l H,-y Ior intense corrur
t..a D. @. LltsicA % thing as corruption
ia oalo, l.a never been known. Tie il-.
a-. we'd framed a-d perfectly executed
Jury tr4l.l-, cmtezLomelt OF publ.
moneys, etc, are unAearI of -Cape IOwr
C0r. san Francisco Chronicle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04
writing Tor "a Living.

Tho magazine has come 10 be the path
way that leads iuto literary society, said ~
editor az leading periodical Co the writer
yesterday, "hut the pathway isaIons and
roach one and unless the urodlcr Is amply
proyis,auel i.fur. hcbcslus Lls journey. hel-
likely % Be starved ont ou Tie rosie There is
u. sutiert.I iu which tIcrc are more -cncr.
"a d, mistaken ideas tlauo n the remuneration
ei literary work iu ria~lUuea There Ea
r|auul4r imru.ss ol tlot thc well kuO"nc con-
%triuutors earn prime is incomes by their
article. pc1fl. has. heard $40 much about
tho sl0l0Ja scirHlI.l Mr. uowcl.s gets for
h.,w.rk iu iarer-, that tlcy Think al fhe
batter l1uVn MAGAZINE writers receive some
tIiar DIS. thc sliue amount for their work.
B.t nothing roul.l le further from t-e truth
ala quite SUNS thar thc contributors, whose
name arc ,eeu o%t,euo-t ia tine periodicals. do
NOT. oa an average. o-rn 5000 "a year from
tim, kIud 81 wor.. uad that much OlIy 10y.
persistent labor.
l assure goa that any man. however
gifted. aho would depend for Subsistence on
c-iutrbut.aus 10 the ma azucs, would soon
becomes Grab street. spDcuuou. Newspaper
work PAYS Gar better. and that B. way ot.w
newspaper meus names are seen N the MAJ
azucs. An aile journalist could earn - sure
500 ou a. newspaper duri,S TIE tinelt woulI
take him o. get upa go magazine article.
which might laII ts way back o. ui" with
ta1ua ctc. Writing these articles IS Fery
w,ll a- an adjunct 10 az income from otacr
sources. bar % auy ouc who should think ot
set,.u-d ,au Co gain a subsistence ty them !
wo.l! ~is. .lou Will lead a happier and
mor. comfortable life wi,n the pick and
shovel Sew York Commercial AGycr-
User.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04
dc~tGSi. they rot from and civo 10 wo,nen.

dcrtood, they got from and give TO women,
necessarily: but friendship they seek and
bnd, asa rule. Ia their own sex. That IS q
ials love which docs not include friendship
but 81 is the love which the mass Of men feel,
and TIC mass Of women inspire.
Truo love, love of the highest kind. con
am tho elements of friendship, infused with
scNaality friendship is s~exlcss, therefore
serene and stable, and comprchcnds the com
forts of love without is passion. Many mcn
are incapable Of friendship; but tho loves;
and the basc~t think themselves capable OF
love Most of those callolthc bcstand wiscsi
would scoG AZ the very idea Of friendship
wI,. "omcn. and friendship and companion.
ful i.ay hc considered interchangeable. J.
uot o~cmpaniouship like the rich deposit IN
Lies rc;ort. after loves passion has ceased E.
qIllo and oncrvcsccf Junius Herr.
Browne u, Cosmopolitan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

N Nt".. . WH ''
4 .. Ut lu.
ono. I... M c..n,
I-l .. .. ....I. ..rI pa no t
u.. .|... n.rtI.r H.un Nl..
ar..,.. -.... Inl.l MOST la.
.Iftf.. ..rt.c.l .t. a.. H, oath. .o.D
l..II4. cases.. Do tle l...s er. ait and
col. M r1. needed First u.rh GOA taa
Gl.... I. ing t.e t.I-nb o-.-..e O.. tao
.I.... .4t., WIst of t.e ..tctar.et la.a.
N lt.. ...rs arc ID sn.'a. I.. lut d. tho
t.urll a.l work tis glove o, s.rl carefully
chen placing She elbow ou tlc hu.e work on
t..IlII When this d. daao, smooth down
t..mII and button tAc second button first,
t.cl ta.talri. and SD go % Che end. Thea
fl1... a.un thc whole glove. and f4sten the
l-. button. Fastening the first button last,
ul.u putting on "a glove for tho first tnuo'
makes good deal Of difference i'm the tit,
although may seem bat "a very htt.c thing.
10 d,,. not strain the part of tlo glove that
ist..cl .t % strain az first and prevents
tic c.Ia. .nc of tlc buttoalolc, either Of
which is uIo 90 take place Do sou begin at
t.e I.t ll.tpn 90 lasten tho Glove.
h.Irua,iuee gloves never commence at
t..tnso %. tlc fingers % pull Thorn OF, bar
t.r. l... t.e Wg.s. and pull OF carefully
winch u.I. u. course, nccc,,ilite tnclr being
ur,4. l.o at. Turn them r h. side ont.
t.II t..t thumb ln, smooth taeu .ut length
e. F.. nrtr as possible tte shape they
.lIu.I 600 tho hands, ami r'acc away
..aa s.ru ol white canton fH.OI between
.ut.. t...s are light, but 81 ...oIlral tire
1u..I uat De omitted. Never rol cloves
.-.N ..a f.. 800. F...r
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

Another que zion often repeated is this
"Wh4t shah D gao ~Ith my fingers. AL
t.on.h Do is considered Vulgar e. be seea
a.e.Ia bone. wo have lately observed very
..I bn.In .a... .lsa the l.s Of % little bird
f.. tl.. a ..i-. and dciic4tely remove the
n-l wItA tine tetl. ItlsHot generally e'.''
aatll cam tc done neatly. Cheese can BE-
,itc4 from tic fingers, and so with all the
fruits. q very dry little tart or a cake can oe
eaten with tue fingers. Asparagus Is also
conveyed 70 tho mouth with tho fingers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04
ENGLISH DIANAS.
SPORTS THAT HELP TO MAKE OUR
FAIR COUSINS RESOLUTe.
Ladies' That Walk with the Guus-Prop-
erly Equipped for IrampinG Real
Fishcrwonen-Ianding SaItnon-Otiior
Outdoor Sports-Thysical Results.

The woman who shoots is at present n rare
bird. and we only know, writes Lady Tairlie
Cuninghame. a few who attempt 10. The
Comtcsso dc Paris is q crack shot, and her
hag las been chronicle1 pretty regularly
every week lately. On a three days visit 10
Lord and Lady Coventry, at Croome court,
sho shot no los than 22S rabbits 70 Ter own
gan. Very likely this sport. like all other,
will socn have It's f0li0Vingof fair enthusiasts.
The best makers have now some very light,
small bore GUNS, whose killing powers, II
only held straight, quite come up % the
heavy twelve bore Of twenty years ago. So
there Is no reason why the example set by a
law should not soon be generally followed.
Even low there arc some Indies who shoot
grouse in the Highlands, just as there are
a very few who lave brought down taeir
stag IN "a deer forest.
Many ladies' walk with tho guns part OF
the day. and the going is often sufficiently
roI-l 10 tax the powcrs Of an ordinary so
man. whcbor lt Zoo tramping knee deep over
Highland heather, or crossing an lii-l bog
tha. shakes at every step. and whose deep
bitches. fun o. peatv brown water. with %
doubtful ta..iug OF. present dificulties only
% b. overcome ~ the young ana active.
Even tho tlucr spor. Of partridge shooting
in England requires good walking powers
the sticky clays are very heavy going, and
stumbling over turnIps when a bit tired Is
hot over pleasant.
Covert shooting is. 10 doubt. the kind
ladies enjoy most, and 20 stand beside good
s1o. FOR am hour or two IN tine afternoon at "a
~ I... N-H.N Lr..H IHHa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04
Na,y English gentlemen cat lettuce md c,l.

S!aI : EncIlsh renfIomcn cat lettuce and ctI-
Try, with salt alone, with the fingers. Olives
are also eaten IN the samc way. Pastry.
arJicecrcam, %ieliies, blaIr mango, buildings,
are eaten with the fork. The dessert spoon
- only used for loft custards and preserved
fruit, or melons which are too sof; for the
fork. VIXEN Strawberries are served viii
the stems Oh, tLoy sAolld he eaten with til,
fingers: whon served hulled and creamed,
they should. 81 Course. 10 eIten with a spoon.
-IIArDer.s E...r
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

Discard the old o%'inion that "one piece Of
work snoall be completed before another is
begun" You viii lind that q chanseo Of work
affords rest, sometimes IL even seems T. give
fresh yi-or 10 the worker.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

Young ladies do not veal tea gowns 1t is
tie privilege II tie married.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

Seven Name s-~hoo.marm-. tired Of board
ia- boss. Ala. are planning TO or.rtn c9ttar'
for their o.n u-c. Ihcs have saved q ic~
hundred dollar each a.l their building IN
terpriso Will be undertaken on the co-opera
tive plan. Chicago Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

When a person is 'sick at the stomach
ice taken into the mouth ia small pieces and
allowed 10 melt before swallowing, VIII III
many instances relieve the discomfort.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

To perfume your apparel, PIT q few drops
ON small pieces u iam.cc stoGe and place IA
drawer and boxes and among dresses ~
war4robes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

Donot leave any tomatoes in tho bottom O.
a tin can. but pour them into an earthcn
bowl till You wan, them. This applies 10
nearly q cauucd vegetable.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04
{ THROUGH THE DRIFTS
RIDING BEHIND 4 SNOW plOW On
The WESTERN PRAlRlsS

thrilling Experiences While Fighting the
snow Drift, in the Home Of the BliS
xard-W OK Tone on Western Hoilro,.k>
i'm Midwinter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

Never leave the cover of the tea canister
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

rafting on Giovcs-A Wifc's Letters
T,pc- II Gossipcrs-"Tailor Made Girl"
TaIc- Told by Iaccs-SonNcrsation.
cure for Ivy poison-Notcs.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19
A JournaI for the Farmer.

The Western Rural, published at
Chicago by Milton George, apractical
western farmer, is the largest farm,
family and reform journal published
in the United States. It has pro-
ficiently edited departments for every
branch of farming, and is faithful
record of every step of progress that.
Is being made in agriculture. 1t in
dulges in no theories, but deals only
in plain, practical facts and methods
that will aid the farmer in making
the farm more profitable. A large
part of its matter is composed of
practical questions asked by farmers
and answered by practical men. 1t
answers all questions and prescribes
for sick animals, free of charge. 1t
exposes all swindlers who attempt to
prey upon the farming community,
and admits to its advertising columns
none but reliable advertisements
For thirteen years it has been an un-
fiinching champion of the farmer in
his conflict with the rings and mon
opolies that have been robbing him.
1t started the Farmers Alliance and
is the friend of all organizations that
are for the farming community. 1t
was the first journal to agitate the
question: of government supervision
of railroads and the first to demand
Legislation to protect the dairy from
the unscrupulous bogus butter manu-
facturers. In word it is paper for
the farmer, his wife and children, for
the man who believes in justice be-
tween class and class and for all who
believe that pure, practical farm
literature and advocate of farmers
rights should be encouraged. Write
Milton George, editor and publisher,
Chicago, Ill, for sample copy.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19

Several years ago Chamberlain &
Co., of Des Moines, Iowa, commenced
the manufacture of cough remedy,
believing it to be the most prompt and
reliable preparation yet produced for
coughs, colds and Group, that the
public appreciate true merit, and in
time it was certain to become popular.
Their most sanguine hopes have been
realized. Over three hundred thou
sand bottles of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy are now sold each year, and
it is recognized as "the best made"
wherever it is known. 1t will cure
a severe cold in less time than any
other treatment. For sale by Fritz
Buckentin. soft
Canned goods in great variety at
the grocery store of Hancock & Steb-
bins.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-19
DONNELLY.

County attorney Flaherty of Morris,
was in town last Friday on legal
bushes. 49,"
w. III. Townsend, of Herman, was
in town last Friday on legal business.
Hans Peterson, of Pepperton, was
In Morris last Saturday.
Mrs. J. G. Donnelly and Mrs. A. H.
Taisey visited Morris Saturday.
Hans Hausnm and III. Hutchinson
made q flying trip to Morris last
Saturday. -.
Seymour Rustad was at Morris
last Thursday.
The Bureau of Agriculture does not
seem to have been getting along very
well for year or two. It appears to
have been chiefly engaged in plant
ing appropriations and raising Cain.
Gophera were seen in this vicinity
last Friday.
Married, on the 18th instant, at the
home of the BRIDES parents, by Justice
Donnelly, Mr.. James Robertson, Of
Cass county, d. T., and Miss Tilly
Dubry, of this place.