davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10

Ceafhers.
A GOVERNESS of music, German and French
~ LANGUAGES wishes position highest reference can
Monday between IL AID O'Clock, corner <6thst aud Lex
iDgton.aVe.
BEST TEACHERS, Tutors and Govern
a. supplied; no charge. TEACHERS glstered
free vacancies always on hand form Tor stamp y r.
AVERY, American School Bureau. w. 14th-st, N. Y
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
n AGENCY supplies Professors Teaehers Tutors Gov
MRS N. ]. YoUNG.FULToN. 90 Union Square.
CCHERMERHORN'S TEACHERS AGENCY.
- Odest and best known IN U. 8. Established 1883.
Eat l4th.st. Ns1.York
TEACHERS WANTED Ladies' French
I'D N.tural Sciences Presbyt erisa English. Freuch,
Music and BRA wing family $3.50 TO 1900 ana home Gen
t.msn Retired Army officer for fr-tca.s Military Acai
emv Assistant Master for Piano Violin and Drawing.
Narmsi and Public School Positions In various places.
observation-disclosures TEACHEK5' AGENCY. 4. l4th-st.
W ANTED.-A position as Governess by a
w Isdv having 8 years experience compe-
tent N Instruct In ali English branches French, Latin
and music. Address NJ Is. g., No II East 24thst
VHTOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w REAU flor both supplies Professors Teach.
ers Governesses Musicians Honsekeepers Companions
&c 10 colleges schools and families also Bookkeepers
Stenographers ana copyists TO business firms
MRS a D. CULVER 800 shave. New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10

RED STAR LINE.
Sailing from Hew-Y York and Antwerp weekly
BELGFNLAND Wed, April IL y a. NJ
Fail and winter rates First cabin, ESQ 70 s75. En-
eursion, s11o TO 1925. Second Cabin s4o Excursion
s7o and $50 Storage at very low rates
PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS, Gen'l Asts, SIS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10

A TROY bOAtS--teancgs SAkAJOGA
~ and CITY OF TROY leave ~ Christopiers
N X. daily, except Saturday. p. II. sunday steamer
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10

ROSTON via FALL RIVER LINE.-Only So
~ for nrstclass limited tickets. Reduction to New.
Fall River and all other points Steamers PILGRIM
and PROVIDENCE Leave Pier Is n. r., foot OF
Murray-st:. at 5 p m daily sundays incud d Con:
City p. m. AN ORCHESTRA ON EACH STEAMER
Tickets and secured principal transfer
ticket Offices. at Office on Pier 90 and on steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10

Brooklyn.
THE CRITTENDEN. .. .o,,oor
4 ENGLISH PREPARATORY, fRENCH eChOOL
and kindergarten for both sexes.
~ 81 Hicks-st. corner Of Pineapps. - -
SECOND YEAR September % MISS NJ. w tlI-c ih-i-
Principal Eight years connected with the facAer CEes
fate Institute. Eo1rtb term begins April IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10

SHORE LTNE.-An Rail Route for Boston.
trsi Station at m. and p. m. Limited Express
e ear: 20 - aestns,i0n d'''' '' '' ~ '''s''s
NEW-HAVEN - Steamers leave Peck-sl
ed Steamers arrive in time for early trains north ana ssss
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot of COrslanas ana
a N Cor Catasauaga and insermsdIste oOlnta
and the West and principal local poins Chair car 70
p m for Tunkhsnnock and intermediate points.
Chair car to Tunkhannock Connection to Reading and
80 for Pl s,;;o,o, and principal intermediate
$50 m for oar copaV s1S intermediate points, Con.
nercp 70 EeaSng and aaTrsSgrs Char car 70 Gopsy
% "a a. 'ssss. Z Ssn
meet for ali pcnts in Mehanoy and HssetOn Sos f1sOns
8 a 10. for Mauch Chunk. HazietOn and intermediates
for cCgay and ";sRed nsI point
Buffalo zee Genera s Eastern fq% ee ss s EsSn'
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE to OLD POINT
~ CoME0Er, NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH AND
YORK ' AZ bBHGPfY o aNB sas o & e' ET WI
Week days p, arriving at Old Poia. Comfort m
Paror seats and sleeping bsrhs secured TckS:
Once Of the Pennsyiganis RAILROAD Company ' A''A''
H. W. dunno. supt r B, COOKE, q. P. & F. A,
NORWICH LINE.-Favorite Inside Route.
~ Fares reduced 70 bOston, 50 Worcester, ~ so or
w g. g5 New oPdS. 81 '9 Sg
CRY or BOSTON and CITY OF LAwRENCE leave PEI
40. N. r. at y. III q. W. BRADY Agt
ROSTON via FALL RIVER LINE.-Only So
~ for nrstclass limited ucketA Reduction to New.
1d al leave Pier 2s r. oos u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10


PRINCIPAL Eight years connected with the Packer Ccleg
fate Institute. FOarth term begins April IL
Boys and Young Men -Country.
LEXANDER INSTITUTE, Military Board
n Ing school, whits flsins y.
Principal o. r. WILLIS A. NJ, Phi D.
DORDENTOWN o.. j. MILITARY lNSTl-
ID TUTE. the Bluffs Of the Delaware. between New
York Solid foundations in English Amer
studies Careful preparations for college and
higher scientific schools. Uptons y. :. A. iaotics
REV. T. fl. LANDOS, A. NJ. Principal
BRYANT SCHOOL, Roslyn, l.. l., n. Y
ID Boarding School OF the highest class for boys Pr
mary Intermediate. Academic Military organization
GEO. BRUCE CORTELYOU, Principal
FREEHOLD INSrI III TIE, Freehold. y. j.
Forty fourth year for toys and young men Address
Rev. A. G. CHAMBERS, A. NJ. Principal.
ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Mil
~ ford Conn Parents who unfortunate In the man
agement will do well 70 profit by the
offered by this school Address FRANK M. HOWE suPe
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Wor-
cester Mass.-42d year. English, Scientific Classical
G. u. METCALF A. NJ superintendent
IRVING INSTITUTE, TarryJown- on Hud-
unusual advantages TO parents seeking the best
Instruction for their boyz Address 4. ARMAGNAC. Phi
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
III CHI STEK, 26TH YEAR military COLLEGE.
Civil EnginsertnR Chemistry, Architecture. Classics
COLONEL O. L. HYATT, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10

The ,ther point GOES deeper. Much may be said
against the voices and ntonsiou of American women.
But almost every ackne wledgos that there 10
charm in American women-a charm which Won find
in almost ali of them wherever Won GO II IL tho
charm of natural manner, manner not s~f conscious
artificial and constrained 1t may not be a beautiful
manner always, bot It Is almost always q natural
manner, Q FREQ and happy manner; and this gives
pleasure. Here We have, undoubtedly, q noto Of
civflixa tior and evidence. ct the same time Of
tho good effect Of equality upon social life ana man
ncrs I have often heard Il observed that q per
fectly natural manner Is among Fny,sh
women Of the middle classes Is It Is geperal among
American women Of hke condfion With them. And
90 far a. the observation u true, the Of its
truth no doubt Ia. that the Engdshwoman Ia living
In preseuce Of upper class, ~ II 10 cAled--in
presenoe, that II, of GLASS Of women recognized
Beng the fight thing in style and manner. and whom
eho ina sines crittcising her atye and manner ind
ing this or thai to be .nlss With It, TIL: or that 70
In hsr Tho Amsriean woman lives In presence
Of no sush dsss; thSrs may DO srsls. nytng
diving Themselves sirs q such but they command nc
Socorniftou no authority. Tho American woman In
SsrSrai perfeetiy unconeerned about their opinion,
q herSsl enjoys her eIistencs. and has consequently
6 ma1n9s HsSOy saA sseuEsl. u 10 her great charm /
lnd y = moreover. - hsvs saad real nete o.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01

much the same And then I took little
note she had written to Mr. Birch.
II knew what was in it. She told hin
that rather than leave the world without
keeping her VOW to him she would be
married on her dying bed" L powder
ed her up well, miss. and [ dressed her IN
the embroidered dressing gown, with
tube roses at the throat. 1 pulled down
the green shades and darkened the room.
She fixed the pillows to prop herself up
with and then skip ped into bed.
"'Give me my pearl bracelets, she said,
and the handsomest of those handker-
chiefs, and all my rings; and, Flora, mind
you must sob all through the Ger emOny.
I'm going TO be calm
eve hadn't five minutes more, but Just
as the first knock came at the door she
whispered:
"'Oh! dear; if only could have slow
music. Couldn't you catch that "Travi-
alta organ, Flora, and get him to play for
half an hour outside the window? He's
always on the corner. Flora, I'll leave
you something handsome if you do
II did it, short as tie time was. I
caught that man and he ground out his
quarters worth.
The clergyman was very nice, neat,
near sighted old gentleman. Mr.. Birch
was the dreadfulest sight-pale as q ghost
and shaking from head to feet. The
groomsman looked dreadfully sorry; the
four or five intimate friends looked as
though they were at funeral; and to see
her, with her calm smile and her powder
ed face, one hand against her heart, the
other in his-I was glad I'd been told to
sob; had to do something. And so they
were married.
81 feel said Miss Gregg, slowly, that
this, perhaps the last moment of my life,
is very sweet. To die thus, with my hand
in yours ali! Dear friend, adeau. Flora,
my faithful maid, take this ring saw
her pick out the cheapest; but no matter.
Remember me by il. Now-leave u.s."
'Then eyrybody kissed her and went
out of the room sobbing.
''In moment more there was a scream ;
Mr.. Birch had tainted away. It took an
hour to bring him to.
"The reporter of the evening paper
was waiting outside for the news. If was
published all over that night, but the
next afternoon the travelling dress came
back in the black trunk.
''Yes, miss of course-Miss Grigg--I
mean to say Mrs. Birch-recovered at
once. And that's the whole story. I'm
the only one that know it, and wouldn't
mention it to any enc but you, ma'am."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01

probably needed defense for the pas
sengers from cinders and smoke.
They started in the fail of 1881, about
September, upon their projected journey
which after a circuit, naturally took in
New Orleans then the important center
of western traffic.
Of this machine and the journey to ex-
hibit it, Mark Penrose, now So years of
age, a member of the society of Friends,
residing at Sizzling Illinois, says under
date of '3d month seth, 1887:
II believe this to be the first Iocomo-
tive ever run on rails IN the United
States"
"Wm. P. Bennett first found is in
Louisville, Kentucky. From there he
came back to New Harmony, and told
me about it. We concluded 10 buy it, so
Bennett returned TO Louisville to make
the purchase, paying 5000 for it. He
then returned with it to New Harmony,
where we set it up and rani it for a few
days then started out TO evhiblt it having
a conveyance from place TO place. We
first went to Vincennes then to Terra
Haute, lafayette, Indianapolis, and Rich
mond, and then to Dayton and Cincin-
natl, exhibiting at many smaller towns
Ou GuS way. AL OlDClnnat1 We COUgnG q
skiff and went down the Ohio river. At
the canal at Louisville we set it up In
garden, under restaurant, built in the
branches Of a large tree, exhibiting it
there for several days. From there we
went to Cairo, stopping at the principal
towns. At Cairo we sold our skiff and
took steamboat to st. Louis, exhibiting it
there. From there by steamboat down
the Mississippi river to New Orleans there
running it for a time and expecting to go
from there to Mexico, but the consul told
US we could not owing to war at the time.
So then we sold the locomotive for about
the same price we paid for it,
1t is not forgotten that other locomo-
tives are claimed to have existed in
America at the date given, that the late
Peter Cooper in 1880, on the Baltimore d
Ohio railway, then tram road operated
by horses and mules, ii said to have en-
gagged with locomotive in his possession
in race with horse which the latter
won.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01
BLOODY FIGHT OVER PROPERTY.
A Constable and his Deputy Killed While
Serving a Writ Of Habeas Corpus.

Constable and his Deputy Killed While
Serving Writ of Habeas Corpus.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 25.-Lewis
Chesrown, ST., OF MochicanviIle, a man
seTenty-six years of age, of late years
has been perfectly helpless, ind has re-
sided with his son. All his property was
decided to his children upon
condition that they would keep him the
remainder of his life. For number of
years they have been quarreling amongst
themselves over the division. Recently
Lewis Chesrown, Jr., vas appointed the
guardian of his father. Last Wednesday
the other S ons carried away their father.
Chesrown, Jr, obtained writ Of ha5eas
corpus which was given to Constable
Kelly to serve. He went TO the house Of
John Chesrown, where the old man was
confined. Five of Chesrown's boys were
in the house and they refused to open the
doors. Kelly got posse and forced an
entrance. As he crossed the threshold he
was shot ny Elias Chesrown and so badly
wounded that he died tonight. Keuy's
deputy, Jacob Helbert next fell dead with
bullet in his brain. Elias gave himself
up. Four other brothers, Adam, Wesley,
John and Joseph were arrested.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01
THE CHILD OF THE NINE
THE CULVER

al, mother. dost thou hear the voice OF ng ING
Float mon the world above?
rrLro,1Sb the dim arch gentle echoes ringing
M sneak to me of love
''Peace, O my cnlla. awak 4, iioNh 'HS
I hear no tender hymn 49,.
She knew not that with sweet selap"i0 mum
Yea as e he listened through the pathways dim
The angels sang TO hun.
''Oh, mother, do know the earths sweet story
OF bird and blOssoming spray
When shall see the sunset IN It's glory,
The purple hills of day?
Peace, o my child-hearken to the voice Of duty
Although the world is fair. "
She knew not that the angels IN their beauty
Were bending Ger him there.
Yea as he listened through the pathways dlTn
The angels sang to him.
Mother, | do behold the sunset luster,
The blossoms red and white;
The sunny grape with its rich purple cluster,
The waters crowded with light
Peace 0 my child; it IS thy S!umber vision,
see no sunset flame
She knew not that from out the land ElySian
The angels for him came.
Yea as he listened through the pathways ain,
The angels sang to him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01
OBITUARY RECORD.

The Hon. Oliver Pillsbury, state insur
ance commissioner of New Hampshire, is
dead.
William McGowgE. q pioneer of Cerro-
Gordo county, Iowa, died Thursday, aged
go year.
Capt. Perry NJ. Gotham, we'll known in
lake marine circles, died at Adrian, Mich
igan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Todd Edwards, wife of
the Hon. Ninian ". Edwards, and the
eldest sister of the late Mrs. Abraham
Lincoln, died suddenly at her home in
Spring field. ILL.,, aged IS years.
Pat Sheedy says there Is s. job to
cause Sullivan to lose his fight with
Mitchell
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25--FIour-Steady and ur-
Oh anged Wheat-Ruled firm, prices averaging
higher than yesterday, being 1850 higher at
the close than yesterday; 1884 for seller March.
Corn Moderately active and feeling firm, but
later weak feeling prevailed, the market closing
about the same as yesterday; AZ 5-16 for seller
cash and March; 513s for seller May Oats
Not materially changed from yesterday; ~ for
seller May. Rye-Quiet at 1913 Barlev-Nom-
inal; 77QS0. Prime timothy, 44@245. Flax
eed- las. Whisky-1.15. Pork = Averaged SC
above yesterday; 10 S15 for seller cash. 14.05 for
seller May. Lard-Dull and weaker; no for
SELLER cash and March; s S0GS. S215 for seller
May. Shoulders, 5 90@6 90; short clear. 7.90@
500; short ribs, 1897 17lE. Butter Unchang-
ed. Cheese-Firm; full cream cheddars, 11AQ
1115; flats, 111aG1134; yong Americas, 12sz@13.
Eggs-Highcr; fresh, 1920. Hides and tallow
unchanged.
Feur-Receipts $1,000; shipments, 2?OOO.
Wheat-Receipts, $1,000; Shipments 10000
Corn-Receipts, 100000; shipments, $1,000
Oats-Reczipts, 1874 600; shipments, 10000
Rye-Bcceipts. 3, 900; shipments, 5000.
Barley-Receipts. 20, 600; shipments, 20, 900.
CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Cattle Receipts, 1000; strong; steers,
3OOG5.CO; stockers and feeders, 2.35G3 20; cows
bulls and mixed, 1s5Q3.25; Texas fed steers,
S.3O04.O 90. Hogs-Receipts, 10000 slow; to
10c lower: mixed, 5.O0G5 IS; heavy, 5.3O05 so,
light, 4.S5G5.30; skipS, 32Ja4.70. Sheep-Re-
cepts, 1900; sow and 10c lower; natives, !. 90
as 80; western, 4.50G5 Is; Texans, 8. COg46J;
lambs, O0G6.Oo
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01
THE FISHERIES TREATY.
The London Papers Comment Favorably
Upon 1t.

The London Papers Comment Favorably
Upon It.
The London, Chronicle commenting
on the fisheries treaty says: sit
is an amicable bargain. In the nature
of things Canada's accessions appear to
be larger than those OF the American bill.
It would be useless for Chamberlain to
extort such terms from the Americans, as
would lead to a rejection of the treaty by
the senate.
The Daily News said: eve still think
that it would have been better to have
chosen commission less obnoxious to
the powerful section of the American
public"
The Times says: "We shall be sur
prised if this majority of the Canadians
do not appreciate the fisheries settlement
highly. We are certain that the compro-
mise will appear more skilful the more
closely it is examined"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01
IN GENERAL.
INDIANS IN TERRIBLE DISTRESS.
Driven by Starvation to Eat the Bodies o

Driven by Starvation to Eat the Bodies of
Their Comrades.
Further reports are received from St.
Paul, of terrible distress among the
Indians in the far Northwest. The Rev.
w. Spendlove, missionary, has reached
Winnipeg from north of Mckenzie river
where he has been for nine years. His
journey down took nearly three months.
From Peace river he heard of cases where
Indians died of starvation and had then
been eaten by their comrades. Deer have
heen very scarce for the past two years.
There is much feeling because the
government at Ottawa has taken no notice
of the restitution of these Indians, re-
neate0lY brought to its attention
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01

Fashionable Rector Ito little girl)-So
you love to go to church, Flossie, and be
a good little girl?
FIossie y Yes, indeed Mr.. White
choker.
Rector-Do you know many of the lit
tie girls who belong to the church?
Flossie-No, sir; not very many.
only care TO know those who sit III the
middle aisle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01
Liberal Inducements to Manufacturers.

This Company IS prepared to offer the most lib
eral inducements to manufacturers who wIll locate
their works IN T allapoosa- They viii donate land
on railroad front for plant and other valuable con
siderat1ons raw material and cheap labor are
abundant and home market assured. The South
Is fast becoming the great manufacturing centre OF
the Union and Northern manufacturers thinking OF
changing location will find II to their advantage to
communicate with this Company.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01

There is a hint that the Chicago, ST.
Paul and Kansas City may shortly, pos
sibly next week. cut the passenger rates
between Chicago and St. Paul. IT is also
said that the management looks forward
to period of three months discord, and
is in mood TO force the fighting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 25.- Wheat-Strong; 76115 for
seller cash; 1928 for seller March; 791s for sell
Ter May. Corn-Qaiet; No. 3, 4615. Uats-Du,l;
No. 2 white, 3216. Rye-Weak; No. 1, 593l. Bar
ley-Firn; No. ?, 7514. Provisions-Steady. Pork
-13 rs for seller February
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01
AN IMPORTANT FACT.
An Easy Cure for Weak, Tired and Nervous
EpeIIurS

Feelings.
IAeFSous complain that they are weak. tired and
exhausted; they have no appetite, no strength.
no life or ambition to work; they become irri-
table, cross, blue and discouraged; in some cases
there are pains and aches in various parts of the
body, and there is often indigestion, dyspepsia,
b-iching Of wind, dull head and general dispirit-
tied feeling. Sleepless, restless and wakeful
nights follow. Neglect of these symptoms re-
suits il excessive nervous proStration or payaly
SIS, with numbnes trembling, cold fest and legs
prickling sensation and weakness and WEAKNESS
of the limbs.
Thousands become Frustrated, paralyzed or in
sane by neglectlng the first symptoms Mt know
ing that the nervous irritability, gloom Of the
mind. loss of memory, nervous weakness and de-
preston show an exhaustion of nerve fore.
which Will, unless the proper restorative remedy
is used, result in utter mental collapse and abSo-
lutte prOStratIou of nerve and ph seal power.
Save yourselves from these terrible results
while there Is yet time by the OF that wonder
fut rye invigoratCr and health reStOger, Dr
UreeueS NervuTa Nerve Tonic. 1t is a purely
vegetable remedy, aGd may be used by children
or he most delicate iuvalidS with absolute Ger
ami It is Y necessary to use it TO be convinced
OF It's mar golOuS resi- OratiYe and strengthening
bowers. DO not fail to use this remedy. for it l.
lie q eatest medical dis. ovety of the century,
AMI an a Soiuleiy certain cure viii result. Al
GrHgg SIS keep II. Price 81 per bottle Be sure
aid get y Greene 5 Nervura Nerve Tonic; take
no other thIS iemedy has no equal Ii youl
/. ugg ST not have it, ne will get it for YOU
Its -lIsCOy> FER Dr. Greene, b West 14th St, New
~. (, The great specialist in curing nervous and
Is or by letter. Use his great remedy and write
him about YOUR case.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01

The Toronto (Canada) Board of Trade
has adopted resolutions in favor of pass
ing law 30 prevent that country ''be-
coming the refuge of absconding fraudu-
lent debtors of other Countries and
also in favor of so amending the extradi-
ton treaty between Canada and the
United States as to include fraudulent
debtors" in its provisions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01
Tor Ricketts,, Marasmus, and Vast
ing Disorders Of Children.

ScOtt's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
HypOphosphites is unequalled The rapidly with
which children gain flesh and strength upon it is
used Scotts Emulsion in cases of tickets and
Marasmus of long standing, and have been more
than pleased with the results as in every case
the improvement was marked. j. NJ. MAIN,
NJ. D. New York.
The malady of the Grown Prince is said to be
perchOndritiS siralbi. That is the reason it has
such long reach down his throat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01
Great Britain anu Ireland,

The associations of Campers of Com
merce of the United Kingdom have I'M
animously passed a resolution advocat-
ing an arbitration treaty with the United
States for the settlement of all Difficult
ties that may arise between that country
and England. A resolution favoring
fair trade was elected by a vast major
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-01
When threatening lung disorder,

When q threatening lung disorder,
Shows its first proclivity,
Do not let it cross the border
Quell it with activity,
Many a patient young or o,den
Owes a quick recovery
Ali to Dr.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery.
The clergyman who is violently opposed to men
working ON Sunday looks through the papers on
Monday, and feels sore and grievously offended if
his sermon is not reviewed.
ROUGH ON PILES. Quick, complete cure. SOC.
BUCHIUPAIBA, Great Kidney Remedy. 81.
WELLS HEALTH REVIEWER for weak men.
WELLS HAIR BALSAM. If gray, gradually
restores color; elegant tonic dressing 50c.
\ Southwest Missouri attorney is reported to
have made the Glowing remarks in closing q
case: Owing TO the perjury of Witnesses the
ignol ance of the jury and the prejudice of the
judge, expect to lose this case