davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07
Louisiana BtateL ettory Company

Incorporated by the L,sK1naturS In 1855
for Educational md charitable purposes
and Its franchise made . pary Of tho praasni
state O0nstitution, In tsTe, BY IN ovsR.
WIDENING popular vote.
Hts GRAND EXTRAORDINARY
DRAWAh@ GO take place Bem1-Anmu-
ally dame ana DeeembeFbS ana kta
GRAND SIN GLE y OMnEH Draw
IN as take place ON each OF tine
other ten months I'm the year, ana
are ali drawn 1M public, ut eh0
Academy of @uaAes Now Orleans kasas
ave do hereby certify that We supsrSlBt
tue Arrangements for all the Monthly and
Somi-AnnuAl drawings Of The Louisiana
state Lottery Co., and IN person manage
and control the drawings themselves, and
that the same are conducted with honesty,
fairness and In aood fAAth toward ALI parties,
and We authorize the company 70 us thli
ooFt1feAta, with fAe-etmiles Of our igpatuTea
attached In it, A4voEaE RaAts."
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07
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Ivy d0lIII
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07

NoTiCE.-fN COMPLIANCE WITH
IN the act, entitl'd, can act concerning
private corporations'' passed at Dove r, March
ID, 1885, notice Is hereby given that an Appli-
cation will be made to the Hon. lgnhtlus G.
Grubh, Associate Judge OF the Superior
Court OF the State Of Delaware, residing In
New Castle County, on Saturday, the 10Th
day OF septem Der, 1888 at 10 O'Clock, a. M, Mt
the Court House In the City OF Milln nRton ,
for the inccrpatlon oil a cOmpAny'to be called
the ''PeninsuIa lunbsr Company. 1.-THE OBJ
Ject of which Is TO cIrrv On the business Of
manufacturing, buying and selling lumber, in
all its branches and TO do all other things In
LORE 4 EMMOES,
ne for 10, oaed meUrs orators
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07

The following described real estate viz:
A lot OF land situA' ed in Mill Creek Hum
dred, New Castle County, Delaware, Begin
ming At stone, u corner of lands then of
Captain William Montgomery. thence by the
same south 75k degrees, west rs 10 perches
TO a stone, q corner of the lands now OF Allen
Ward, thence by the same south 16H degrees,
east 10 $40 perches to 3 stone In the road Lead
ing from the Newport road through 40 illtown,
thence along the said road north 58A degrees,
east 36 S-l0 degrees to the place OF beginning,
containing one acre and IS pc ches, more or
less, with frame dwelling house and stable
thereon.
seized and taken Into execution as the
property of George p. AllcOrn, deceased
John r. Allcorn. administrator of Geo. Il.
Alcorn, deceased. and to be sold by
GILES LAMBSpN, Sheriff.
Sherif'R Once, Wilmington, August 18th,
A. D., 1888. au-2s-eod
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07

ELECTRIC PLATING WITH
IN silver. Mot ol. brass and copper Al.
20 metal polishing and bronHIng PArtieu.
lar attention 70 rsplattnR knives, forks,
spoons and other table wac.
H h. OGOLkY, Rear IN WALL at ST.,
iy28-ImH VII nina ton, usi.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07

tine lOllOWlnB uescrtoeu real ebLatet WIS
All that certain lot or piece of land with the
buildings thereon erected, situated in the
Cly of Wilmington aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows, to wit; BEGINNING at a
point on the easterly side of Monroe street at
the distance Of one hundred and four feet four
northSrly side ~ Tenth street; thence
easterly and parallel with Tent1 street and
passing through the middle Of the dvision
wall cf this and the adjoining house on the
south seventy feet to q stake, thence north
erly and parallel with Monroe street six teen
with Tenth street and passing thro Ugh the
middle oil the division wall Of this and the ad-
Joining house on the north seventy feet TO the
Aforesaid side of Monroe strert, aud thence
thcrehy southerly sixteen feet to the place OF
beginning.
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty of Annie r. Stranghn and William 4.
SlrAu Ehn, and t. q, and to he sold by
GILES JAMESON. Sheriff.
sharIff's once, Wilmington sept. !, 1855.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07
The fOIIoNinr q .aoriped reAI satate. xiE


All that certain lot or parcel Of land with
brick house thereon erected, situate In thu
city Of Wilmipg on aforesaid, bounded and
described 40 follows, to wit:
Beginning on the nogtneFiy eide Of
Second street 1t the distance Of eighty
one feet east0rly from the esBtertv side Of
Adams street, thence along said side Of
Second street, eAsterly 80 feet to q corner,
thence northerly and parallel with Adams
street " feet to corner, thence westerly
along q line OF q feet wide alley running
parAll' with Second street i6 feet to = corner,
thence 5outherly along q line Of said alley,
parallel with Adams street % feet to a corner,
thence westerly and parallel with Second
street along said side Of said aforesaid alley 4
feet wide 10 feet 10 a corner, thence southerly
and parallel with Adams street 90 feet TO the
aforesaid side OF Second street and place OF
beginning. be the contents thereof what they
may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
properly OF James LaTerty, deceased, tHenry
q. Tnrner. EKecutor,) and Jane &c. Lahf rtY,
surviving mortgAgor, and I. {. and TO sold b I
GILES JAMESON, Sheriff.
sheriG7s Once, Wilmington. Sept. J, 1888
sep-l-ta
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07

0GE REwARD-THE BOARD or
DlSD Para Dom mi'sIonOrs will pay sal
20 any one who will give Information whiNb
will insure the arrest and conviction Of n
psfBons who polluted ono Of the springs Of
tie south brandy wine Psrh last friday.
Es,b,6 WILLIAM OAHBY, President.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07

ATUTtOE-THE MONEY UUr. Th f,
fenool districts Of EsW Castle eHunty
by stats Of delaware for the year 1888, Il
new At ths Enrmors' Bank at how CASTE
apd the commissioners can get tho amount
aUs by application 81 the banE.
William AEHBs Rr,
Gs-i2t Treasurer
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07
Rss BAIa

~ : 0TEAF, TWO NV 80 =.
v I SrIsa house,, pain S asp,,,' ~, o.
" 3. Y ale II modern lmpIoys sn ~ Pont'
| | v, Go0DfNa, Eiss Sal,m Az
n ffests, - .-------
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07

address Registered Lsttsrs b
Few Orleans, La
THAT Lha presonos q
and Early, who are IN charge OF the draw
iugs, 10 . guarantee OF absolute fairness
and integrity, that the ohsnees ate ala
equal and that no one can possibly dlViRA
what numbers will draw Prise.
REMEMREB siso that the payment Of
Prizes 10 GUARAETEEn BX R0UR
NATIONAL BANKS OF New OrlsAnR
and the Tickets ss1 signed By the PrssAs
dent OF an Institution, whose Chartered
lights are recognised in the highest OouTtsi
therefore, beware of any limitations az an
noymous sehsnsR
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07
PEERLESS DYES s HES 81 sn Sa1 HEsT
8argains Bargains!
Novelties In Dress Goods

UnequaIlad in price and
qualities. American broad
cloth, real woo', guaranteed,
SO and So i ches wide, only
47c a yard.
Pushes in all colo sw1rh
zoe, are sold for 55: a Sa,d
at
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07
THE ORIGINAL
BE E HIV E, ;.
3O5 MARKET STREET.
ANOTHER BIG CUT IN
PRICES.

German Turkey.red Table
Covers. The $I.25 size ior
a few days only, at IS cents
An extra large Huck
Towel, actual value 81 cents,
Take these now for 20 cents
each, S for 81. A bargain
no good housekt eper can
afford to lose.
White Bed Spreads, three
great temptations:
A S1.oo Spread for 75
cents.
A $r35 Spread for $l,0O
A 81 IS Spread for 81 25
For a very few days.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07
DIS. IT, EEL

- years practical srperiena
Guarantee 10 cure more quiehe
safer aud permanent than a.
advertising physician ali ApA
elaliliHensek, Blood Poisok
skin Diseases, l'implet
lBlotehea, Obstinate Ulcer
Distractions, Inflammation
OF X idBey, H1Rdder and otht
organs, Nervous Debility
Early neenI. w enkh eAa- . z
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07

FoTE.--Tickets drawing Capital PriSes are
not entitled to terminal Prlses.
For OluD RAtes, or any urther irformA-
lion desired, Wrlto legibly to the undersign-
cd clearly stating your residence, with
tate, County, Street and Rambler. More
-Rpid return mail delivery will 30 assured
Dy your enclosing an Envelope bearing your
tpll address
SEND POSTAL NOTES. Express Money
Orders, or EeW orb Exchange IN ordinary
stter. Currency BY Express tst our expenSsl
addressed 70
H.A.DAURHrE,
NeW Orleans, Eas
eE p A. nAoFlaI = slssuh,nraan.n.a
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07

SHERIFF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
~ writ of LeVari FAeias, to me directed,
Will be eIr osed to public sale at the court
house on Market street between Tenth an d
Eleventh streets, in the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle County, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1885,
At2o'cloek, p. M,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07

V1TH PUBLIC SALE OF lsSS : 7
IL Hookessin, Del, Will DO
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1883,
i will sell 80 head OF fresh o TVS and close
SpfinRers stock bulls. Several young
feeders bsl eve this to b. the best lot OF
Etook that have had for some time Como
and soc them for ycufsslf AS usnAl 1 will
sail them fer some price. Dinner at I20o
Sale at l 80.
wM. MoVAUGH
Robinson, Auct. Chandler, OH.
sets
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07

NYUTIOE IB KRkBY OWEN, THAT
IN IN application will DO made TO the
Honorable lEnattus U, giubb, Asnociato
Juitica Of the Superior Oourt Of the State OF
Delaware, re siding in new OAstlo County,
on Saturday, the Bth day OF september, a Z.
De 1885, at 10 O'Clock in tho morning AZ
Chambers In wilmington, in the StAte al d
County Aforesaid, for tho Incorporation OF
the delaware Hedge COMPANY" the char
aetes and obiects Of Whish Rro 70 mAnufr O.
ture hedge fanoes and 10 carry on tho busi-
ness OF constructing hnd manufacture z
hedge fonoss in all the various DrAneEse
thereof and to that end TO have, possess and
enjoy All the tiShts, Dement'S and privileges
of"An Act Concerning Private Corpora
tons, passed at Dover, Maroh ltth, a. d.,
1853, HENkY o. CONRAD,
e2f-lot AJL'y for lnoorporatOrs.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07

= - TWu.srukY BhluA :
] 81 I,h-F,ini Monroe street, contains
isus ~ Y, Us bsth, 10 ArEl.eiA@ orues
lo ". sonV,nienees' APPl' ,s-tf
PIN PIN Il thlI efnoa'
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07
NoT1OH.

NOTICE. WILL COMMENCE ON
IN Monday, April o, TO regulate, seal AnC
stamp all weights aud measures used in New
Castle County this year. All work left n
kyle'E. Ninth and King streets, or at M
realdence, 1875 Poplar street, wilmington
Dell, win receive proEpt attention
JACOB DEAKYNE.
Regulator of weights and Measures,
G10-Bm -eod
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07

NYOTlnE TA1PAYkEs TAKE no

Oify and Nohool TARo9 foT 1883.
Ths undersigned, receivers Of taxes for the
Uity of Wilmington, will be at 10 q. 9Th st ,
between Market and King Sts., during the
month Of July, 1888, between the houEs Of 9
and II ia tho morning, and ftom 2 TO In
the afternoon, FOR the purpose Of receiving
will be q reduction Of 8 csnts on every col.
lar, and al tgxos paid on or after the LIST
day OF August, shsli be payable without q
deduction. aforesaid; and ali taxes unpaid
on the 1ut day OF September, shal DO tnoroAB-
ed BY tire Edditisn of psg eantum on the
amount tharuoG EDMUND P. MOODY,
RaOetvsr OF Nortbern district, Including
all north CT 9Th street.
Receiver of Southern diStTiCt, tnoludipG
all south of Ath STRAIT tebo'u
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07

We, ths undersigned BankB and BsnkeRA
viii pay al Prizes drawn IN The LIouiHIAnR
state Lotteries which may De presented ~
our counters.
q. m. WALMBLEH, Pres. LsuEsHnna
National B0Rk.
PIERRE LANAUXv Pres @6a69 Ma
910MNI BaAM.
A. BhLDWKHs RFea. N, O. EaGY H'B
CARL R0WB, Pres. UnfSR Maa101AA
Bnmk.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07

% head OF carefully selected dairy COWS.
w This lot ave being selected in West
morolaud county, Pa, by WD. 5. 0oodley
aud Will bs good sEs and quality.
Two and four nAonEhg ofodIt by giving
bAnksoIe note with approved security.
9OODIAkY 4 Baldwin.
a. q. ShRrnlaaE Au6t. HS-dNT
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07

DBBLIU IS LIS VI bTUOK-WE WILL
II toll at public sale ~ the WS=zT-Al
resideaoe Of VIM. y. aoodley, near
Booths Oerner, Delaware County, Tk-..
Pa, on
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07

GHKRIFF'B BALK-BY yIRrU1 OF a
~ VISIT OF LsvAn kaoiRs 10 ne
directed, Will be exposed 70 public sale,
twssn Tenth and Eleventh streets, ii the
city Of Wilmington. New Castle Oounty,
lei,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-07
cHRRIFF,s sALE-RY WRITE OF

CHBRIFF's sABE-BY VIRTUE OF
- writ OF Venditioni Expoass to me
directed, viii be exposed to pgblic sale, at
the hotel Of Jacob Hyatt, in stanton, Mil
Greek Hundred, New Castle County, Della
ON THURSDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1885,
at 10 O'Clock a. M,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09

We slip the following from the Lo-
gansport Qnd.) Journal, relative to n
prominent democrat with whom we
are acquainted, and to show the cali
Der of those whom the democrats de-
light to honor:
"a lew days ago Hon. % William
II. Myers, the democratic candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, borrowed a
mileage pass to use between Indianap-
oils and Richmond, having an appoint
ment to speak at the latter place. Be
ing asked by the conductor TO write
his name so as to compare it with the
signature on the pass, he forged the
name of the owner OF the pass. The
conductor did not know Myers. and
thought it was all right. But in the
meantime he was informed of the i'm
position. aDd on Myers return the con-
ductor stuck the pass in his pocket and
demanded pay both ways of Myers.
The latter kicked against this, but
when the conductor threatened to stop
the train and put him off. the demo
cratic ex-secretary of state and would
be lieutenant governor changed his
mind and paid his fare"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09

The post Office organs, and prejudic.
ed partisans, who are falsely clanor-
ing against an alleged high taxation oi
the "necessaries of life" for the pur
pose Of breaking down the tariff bar.
riers that have so grandly protected
and fostered the labor and enterprise
of this C untry, are respectfully refer
red to testimony from the other side as
follows: Matthew Arnold, the emf
nent English scholar, statesman and
free trade advocate, recently deceased.
last year made tour of this country,
and afterwar gave his conclusions in
the Nineteenth Century Magazine.
april, 1889. In this paper the writer
admits that conditions in the United
States are favorable to 'that immense
class of people" whose incomes are
less than 81, 500 year, while in En-
gland the advantage lis greatly in fa.
vor of those whose incomes are above
that sum" OF wages he says, 1.-THE
humber kind of work is better paid in
-9sn5rrtca tiruh with US, JiIe nTguer KInd
worse LuXuries are, as | have said,
very dear-above all, European luxu-
ries; but the workingman's clothing is
nearly as cheap as in England, and
plain food is on the whole cheaper. -
LoGanSpoH (Ind.) Journal
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09
South Grove Items.

Fine warm rains have been great
benefit to the growing crops.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs Teachout,
mother and aunt of Miss Nina Clark
and sisters of Mrs. w. G.. johnson, are
making them a visit. They reside in
HillSdqle county.
Little Blanche, the infant child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 4. Sewell, has beer
quite sick.
Eddie Stillwell, of Cheney, who ba,
been sick for long time, we under
stand is recovering slowly.
Mr.. Joseph Sewell is very sick, and
is attended by DR.. Thatcher, we think
he is some better.
DIR. Revell has fine field of Corn.
Mr.. s. T. Sewell, of South Branch,
has some fine looking crops.
If the croakers of the Free Pres.
were to visit Crawford county they
would see something tor the people tc
live on except fish and strangers.
M. j. Marsh, and s. Mcintyre are
the nobby farmers and Mrs. Marsh
will take the premium on flowers and
potatoes. e. NJ. f.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09

The CENTURY keeps up its custom
Of making the August a midsummer
Holiday Number The points OF
novelty in this number are the begin
ming OF an ingeniously planned story
in three parts by Thomas A. Janvier
author Of the Ivory Black" stories.
Tie frontispeee of the August CEN-
rURy is portrait Of George KEENAN,
in lis study, drawn by Henry Sand
ham, and shows the celebrated travel
er at work on his Siberian papers.
The article giving sketch of bis life
is by Miss Anna LaureDs Dawes, daugll-
ter of the Massachusetts senator,
The opening illustrated article de-
scribes IA Home of the Silent Broth
erhood," namely. the Abbey of La
Trappe in Kentucky.
Mr.. John Burroughs writes season
ably about the southern Catskills; a
section of Tout doors" with which he
is especially familiar.
Col Johnston, whose portrait and
life were given in the July CENTURY,
publishes characteristic story, illus
trated by Kemble. and entitled 1.-The
Experiments of Miss Sally Cash"
The Lincoln History deals this
month with Tennessee and Kentucky,
and gives a new and clearer idea of
Lincoln's relations to the early mill
tary movements in the west. The
chapter headings are "Halleck, 1.-THE
Tennessee Line" "Lincoln directs Co
operation" "Grant and Thomas i'm
Kentucky" and Fort Donelson." On
page 517 a very interesting letter from
President Lincoln to Governor Morton
of Indiana is published for the first
time.
In the body OF the magazine are
poems by Arlo Bates, Charles Edwin
Markham, Florence Earle Coates,
Caroline Hazard, Minnia Irving, Rich
ard Il. Burton and Celia Thaxter.
The open Letters" are about "The
Teachers Vacation" Father Taylor,
the Merit System, and 1.-The Abolition
of Slavery by the Cherokees"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09
Brace Up.

Your are feeling depressed, you appe.
tite is poor, you are bothered with
Headache, you are tideetty, nervous,
and generally out of sorts, and want
TO brace up. Brace up, but not with
stimulants, spring medicines, or bit
tiers, which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whisky, and which stimu-
late you for an hour, and then leave
you in worse condition than before.
What you want is an alternative that
will purify your blood, start healthy
action of the Liver and Kidneys, re-
store your vitality, and give renewed
health and strength. Such a med
cine you will find in Eclectric Bitters
and only so cents "A bottle at N. ii.
TRAvER'S Drng Store.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09

A New York farmer who has always
been n democrat declares for Harrison
and Morton and says: 1--WE now have
the finest market in the world. and IL
is simply question whether /, being a
taxpayer and bearing all the burdens
of citizenship, shall have any advan-
tages over nou-residents and foreign
ers, who are not taxpayers and have
no burdens of citizenship? / claim,
that |, as an American farmer, should
have some advantages over foreign
farmers in this market, and cannot
well ask this favor unless l am willing
to give the same advantage to the
American laborer, merchant and man
ufacturer." There are hundreds OF
democrats whose eyes are not eclipsed
by free trade that see it in the same
light.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09

The republican party is just MS
strongly in favor of reducing the sur
plus as the democratic party is, but il
is not in favor of doing it by reducing
the earning capacity of American la
Dor or the productive capacity of
American industries 1t is not neces.
sary that it be done in so expensive a
manner and the republican party has
indicated in its platform how the sur
plus can be reduced without such sacri-
fees.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09


The democratic leaders in. the
House are in quandary which is the
result of their hostility to all legisla-
ton FOR the benefit of disabled and
needy Union veterans In season and
out of season they sieze every possible
occasion to pirate of their love for the
Union soldier and recall the ''generos
ity" to which he has been treated by
democratic maiorities in the House
from time to time. The truth is thai
not single act of general Legislation
for the benefit of the soldier has pass
ed the House when the democratic
have been in control of that body
against which a majority of the demo
Gratis present did not vote. I'm othel
words, every such bill would have
been defeated il only the democrats
had voted on the question of passage
Ne,o York Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09

The Democrat of last week took ex-
ception to our article on ''illteracy, +"
Which was expected, but in support of
our position we give the following par
agraph from an editorial in the Allan
ia Constitution, the leading democrat
ic paper of Georgia, which says:
THE republicans of the North rep
resent the wealth and refinement of
their people. They constitute their
best society. The democratic party of
the North has got over 80 per cent. of
all the yagtag and bobtaa elements
all the scurf of immigration that lands
at the Battery"
The republican party in the South
may be composed of Negroes but no
person ever heard of colored traitor
They are in majority i'm several of
the Southern states and through fraud
and Intimidation are prevented from
voting. II represented at all it is by a
democrat, which is the greatest indig-
nifty of all. We are in favor OF fair
and free ballot in the South as well as
in the North. The dives and sluns of
the Five Points in N. Y. CITY and OF
Bridgeport, in Chicago, where but few
decent people reside, are represented
10y their choice, and republicans IL their
complexion is dark, should be allowed
the same prIvitege What the demo
Gratis accomplish in the South by fraud
and intimidation they try to do here
by making tools Of tLe transient aud
the unnaturalized laborers working
in the lumber camps.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09

The democratic free traders are
quick at denying the claims made by
republicans of the benefits of protec-
ton. They do not hesitate to contra
dict assertions of tbs protection advo-
Gates, even when they know that the
truth is being stated. This was well
illustrated in an episode while Major
Mckinley, of Ohio. was speaking last
j riday. Mr.. Mckinley took up Mills
pathetic story about the poor working
man and his $40 snit of clothes. 1.-The
! trouble with that story" he said, ''was
that the $40 suit does not cost $50, as
Mr.. Mills stated. It can be bought at
retail here for So" Up popped Mr.
Morse, free trade representative from
Massachusetts. clothing merchant,
with the exclgmation: mot at my
store" Whereupon Maj. Mckinley
drew a bundle from beneath his desk,
opened it, and displayed suit of ell
wool clothing. Then he read a bill
showing that this suit of clothes. bill
stating it WAS all wool, was bought
from Mr. Morse's store in Boston for
SO, within the last fortnight. II
never knew Mr.. Morse sold clothes
without making profit, added Nc
Kinley, whose voice was drowned with
roars of applause and laughter, amid
which the Boston clothing merchant
skunk away. This suit of clothes, ="
continued Maj. Mckinley, 'would
have cost forty per cent more in 1860
than il did in 1885"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09
Their BUSINESS Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused
such general revival of trade mt DIR.
N. ii. TRAvER's Drug Store as his
giving away to his customers of SO
many free trial bottles of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
His trade is simply enormous in this
very valuable article from the fact
that il always cures and never disap-
points. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Group and ell throat and
lung diseases quickly cured. You can
test it before buying by getting a trial
bottle free, large size 81. Every bottle
warranted.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09

''There is strong revulson of tar.
if sentiment in New York toward pro.
tection," said George NJ. Curtis of N.
y. City, at tie Russell House las
night. Mr.. Curtis is a prominent Law
yer at the metropolis, where he VA,
Cor six years marine judge. II think
New York will go republican this fall
because in addition to the protection
revolution, Harrison is solid with thu
soldiers, and. next to Blaine, will pol
a larger Irish vote than could any 9th
or republican. "-Det Tribune.