davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12
TYPICAL REPUBLICANS.
Pen Pictures of n Peculiar Race OF HUI
man Beings.

man Beings.
The old cry that Missouri has
Jagged behind other States" is re-
newed as the Republicans open their
State campaign. 1t is a pernicious
and unwarrantable falsehood, but if it
had any color of truth in it ii
would be solely because of the ante
diluvian ideas of the Republican party
in Missouri. We are fully aware that
there are able and intelligent Repub-
licans in the State. but, nevertheless.
as far as Missouri is concerned, Re-
publicanism means barbarism. In the
Republican strongholds it even now
requires the utmost efforts Of Demo-
cratic officials to prevent homesteaders
and settlers from being cowhided and
driven away with the shotgun or muir
dered. The Republican Bald-Knob-
bers of Missouri belong to the cave
dwelling period, and they are as anon
alous in the Democratic civilization
of the State as the woolly mammoth or
the cave bear would be among its do
nestle animals We arc tired of these
stale and Improbable Republican
ISLANDERS on the State, and we are pre-
pared to show, if necessary, just what
sort of an animal the fiint-lock,
smooth-bore, moss-back, cave-dwell-
ing Republican of Missouri is. As he
will be numerously represented in the
penitentiary, where he will grow some
what tame under Democratic treat
ment, there will be little difficultyin
getting composite picture of him to
represent the type. st. Louis 6spH0-
licaa. -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12
GRANDmoTnER.s COTTAGE

IN the fair fresh mornings wears apo
w men the world was good to see
Wnen earth seemed little heaven below
ana youth was JOY to me;
"nen friends were real and love was true.
ana HE was sweet to the core
"nat beautiful morning glories grew
AT grandmothers cottage door
can smell the fragrance of roses red.
and OF mint as the soft winds pass
me the dew like web of jewels is spread
All over the crowding grass
ine pink sends love in her fragrant way
AND the robins ehirp as of yore
Wnen the morning glories in rich array
Chung close to the cottage door,
Tne cottage was old and small and quaint,
picture without and within;
Inc coating Of age was its only paint
AND moss hid its shingles thin;
It's windows twinkled under the caves
with the laughter of light they wore
ana the morning glories with dancing leaves
Laughed back from the cottage door.
And grandmother, too like her house was old.
But the burdens of love and care
HAD changed the dress of her life to gold
Until she was angel fair:
Like the glories, her heart at the morning
hour,
Enclosed to the sad and poor,
She was symbol and queen of the dainty flower
That grew at her cottage door,
Oh! many and many year, the sod
Has greened over grandmother's grave;
she went like a little child to God
Her soul was pure and brave;
But know, though Heavens gardens be fair to
view,
She remembered the days of yore.
And the morning glories she loved that grew
Round the dear old cottage door.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12
The Animals Friend.

One day some three summers ago !
was sitting on the front steps of a
Fifth avenue clearinghouse. in New
York, when a fellow boarder called
my attention to a tall. smooth-faced
and dignified man walking past on the
opposite side of the street. THAT is
Henry Bergh, the great humanita-
rian," he said, .'who lives just below
here and passes this way every even
ing" just at that moment as if to
illustrate the nature of the man. cat
came through the bars of an iron fence
near Mr.. Bergh. and he stopped
down for minute and smoothed the
creatures fur Mr.. Bergh probably
possessed no greater degree of the
humane instinct than thousands OF
other men. but he harnessed his in
stinct to the chariot of progress, and
so brought it out and organized the
work of humanitarianism that-now
that he is dead-it still lives and will
ever continue to live, grow and pro-
duce good fruits. He will never cease
to be known as "the animals friend. !"
|-Nsacnqo Journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12
SULTAN ABDUL-Aziz.
An Indisputable and Celebrated Case oi
Hereditary Insanity.

An Indisputable and Celebrated Case or
Hereditary Insanity.
Sultan Abdul-Aziz had an undoubted
predisposition to insanity in his blood;
the mind of his brother. Abdul Med
lid, whom he succeeded. had broken
down under his excuses while still a
young man. and his nephew. Murad,
who succeeded him. became hopelessly
insane Immediately after his access
sion. He had himself, to my own
knowledge, been out Of his mind on
several different occasions; the first
time as far back as 1853 when find
mentioned in letters that wrote from
Athens, where / was on special mis-
sion, and on two later occasions within
eighteen months of his deposition /
had spoken of his insanity in my let
tiers to Lord Derby. reporting that ]
had been told of it as an undoabted
fact, by one of the ministers with
whom 1 was intimate. and mentioning
some of the peculiarities by which 1t
was exhibited. At one time he would
not look at any thing that was written
in black ink. and every document had
to be copied in red before it could be
laid before him. Ministers appointed
to foreign courts could not proceed to
their posts, and were kept in waiting
indefinitely, because their credentials
addressed to foreign sovereigns could
not we'll be written in red ink and he
would not sign those that were writ
ten in black. At another time dread
of fire had got hold of him to such
pitch that except in his own apart
ment, he would not allow candle or
lamp to be lighted in the whole Of
his vast palace. its innumerabie
inmates being forced to grope
about in the dark from sunset
to sunrise; and in many other respects
his conduct passed the bounds of mere
eccentricity. That such mind as his
should have entirely given way under
the blow that had fallen upon him
need hardly excite surprise, and under
even improbable in the fact of his
taking his own life. especially as no
was known to hold that suicide was
the proper resource of deposed mon
arch. When the news Of the abdica-
ton of the Emperor Napoleon was
brought to him his immediate excla-
nation had been: sAnd that man con-
sents to liver' When first heard this
story did not know whether to be-
lieve it, but the truth of it was after
ward vouched for to me by the person
to whom the Sultan said it. and he is
not man whose word need <<be
doubted. Sir Henry Eliot IN Nsss'
teenth Century.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12
eLAiNE.S HENcnMAN.
Hale's Buncombe Committee and What
1t Will ACCOMPLISH.

HaIe's Buncombe Committee and What
It VIII Accomplish.
Senator Hale. Blaine's little hub.
as Hon. S. S. Cox once dubbed him
has gotten up a committee of the
United States Senate to inquire into
alleged violations of the Civil-Service
rules by United States office-holders.
This committee is to go a-fishing for
buncombe for the Republican Prcsi-
Dental campaign. When the Repub-
licans were in power IN the Executive
department of the Government and
the Jay Hubbells and William E.
Chambers were levying blackmail up
on the clerks and other Federal Off
Gals, and Commissioner Dudley, OF
the Pension Office. had his special
agents out over the country to intimi.
date and bride claimants to pensions,
and every office-holder under the
United States was active in season and
out of season in promoting the success
of the Republican party, Senator Hale
sat quiet in his seat and if any Demo-
cratic Senator opened his lips to pro-
test he was the first to pooh-pooh and
ridicule the idea that the Civil-Service
rules had been infringed. But it is
different now. Senator Hale imagines
that his OK is gored. and he is deter
mined to defend and protect his OK.
Well, let the little buncombe-
monger crack his whip. He will prob
ably get more than he bargains for.
The sore-headed fellows who have lost
their offices and are his informants will
appear to poor advantage in most
cases when they are subjected to rigid
cross-examination. They will proba-
bly, have their memories refreshed as
to what occurred in the way of viola
ton of the Civil-Service rules when
they were in office under Republican
Administration. Their own incapaeity
and shortcomings in many instances
will be exposed. Their activity as par
tisans will DO recalled to the recollec-
ton of the public. The assessments
that were levied upon them by Repub-
lican committees will be called to
mind. Even Senator Hale's own cam
paigns for Congress may get an over
hauling. Meanwhile Democratic Off
Gals will be able to show that Repub-
lican subordinates have been retained
in office to generous degree and that
the Republican rule of political ostra-
cism has not been followed as rigidly
as fair retaliation would have re-
quired.
Come on, Mr. Hale, come on.-Har-
risburg (Pa.) Patriot.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12
PiTH AND POINT.

I'm this world it is not what we
take up. but what we give up that
makes us rich.
Don't ask man il he enjoys good
health. Did you ever know any one
| who didn't
The hypocrite would not put on
the appearance of virtue If it was not
the most proper means to gain love. -
| addison.
-. Train up a chilli in the way he
| should go;' and keep little ahead of
him in the same way, during the train
ing, to be sure he goes.
Women are contradictory Great
ures> When they say they will give
you piece of their mind they give
you no peace. ~ Yoakers Statesman
If you would find great many
faults, be on the lookout; but if you
| want to find them in unlimited guam
titles. be on the look-in.
Don't size up a man by the thick
ness of his roll. He may have two
dollar bill of uncertain pedigree
| wrapped around a section of rag
carpet.
Don't try, if you are an ordinary
man. to occupy two seats in a crowded
horse-car. Only women can do that
and look as innocent as a lily of the
| valley all the while. Somervilte Jour
nal.
He (admiring vase of fiowers)
AREN'T they beautiful DO you
know. Miss Rouge. they remind mo of
YOU" She (softly) -'.But Mr.. Cute,
they are artificial" He-..Ah. yes;
but you'd never know it."-Ji.dge.
Sometimes people have fame
thrust upon them, but usually it is
something bought at price that
makes it very dear. They who have
the most of it doubt if it is worth what
it costs. - Presbyterian
"A stranger sat down beside o St
Louis woman in street car. and
whispered to her to watch the young
man on her right, who was pick
pocket. While she watched as directed
the stranger on her left stole her
purse.
How is it SO many sheriffs and
their officers are JewsP'' asked Way
farer. reflectively. as he folded up an
official paper headed The Debtors
Act. 1869" Belong to the tribe of
Levy" answered Top with sad
reminiscent smile. London Topical
| Times.
When new town is growing all
the male inhabitants of the place can
drink at the same bar; but they must
have at least five kinds of churches to
accommodate those of different creeds.
This popularity shows that religion Is
divided where sin is united. and tho
match is unequal-N O. Picaygne.
DISAPPOINTED Amateur Author
Il have just received my drama back
with thanks. ] have sent poems, es-
says and stories. but every thing gets
returned. What can send that will
meet with acceptancep' Sympathetic
and Practical Friend-"Try twelve
months subscription. Life.
"A champion case of meanness is
reported from Montreal. The en-
ploye of concern acciden tally fell
into the water while in the perform
ance of his duties and had his wages
locked for the time lost while he was
getting dry! A local paper thinks
the man was lucky in not being used
| for the water absorbed by his clothes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12
OF LOWLY BIRTH.
Contemptuous Filings at the Chief Glory
of American citizenship.

Contemptuous Filings at the Chief Glory
of American Citizenship.
The Democratic party can ask moth
ing better than a general adoption by
Republicans of the tactics in favor
with ingalls,, Deliver, Foraker and
other orators or the opposition. When
these men sheer at the humble origin
of Grover Cleveland they cast reproach
upon the chief glory of American cit
izenship. Had his beginnings been
more obscure than they were there
would have been nothing in the fact
on which to base the contemptuous
filings now so popular in some circles.
The American roll of honor is a long
one, but it contains the names of few
men who at birth were not poor and
apparently not in the line of fame OF
greatness.
As matter of fact, however, Grover
Cleveland was respectfully born. He
was reared in an honest, industrious
and intelligent American family. He
came on to manhood as hundreds of
thousands of Americans have done. and
went about his life work .lecently and
quietly. When called to public place
he discharged his duties with fidelity,
and nothing in his career is more cred
liable to himself and to the American
system than the fact that his promo
ton was so rapid as to excite the
wrath of lifelong postulants for place
and pelf
Grover Cleveland has never been in
vestigated by Congress. John James
ingalls, can not say as much Chicago
Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12
PlantatiopePhi philosophy

Eben de traff dat Gums from or liar
is sorterfainted
Der berry men dat tries ter hide oar
acc fries ter show dar 'spericnce.
Mos any man would rnthcr yon'0
sav dat he's toll er smart lie den or
ignunt trufK
D. man whut has de mos ploasan
,ouaintances mighty often has do fewer
real frien' 8 -Ar kGnsGW 1rGveler.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-12

Better confess. Mr.. ingalls,, that
you made mistake, and that you are
sorry. Chicago Tribune (Rep.j.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-08

NoswithstAaatnR ths unfsvosAbls
weather the fall apoFts Of the WaFEsa
Olaf took place Last Saturday AfleEnoon
90 The Union Btrses Park, and we're Wit
messed BY about 800 spectators. bat had
the weather been fair there Woald no
doubt have been four unoa that many
pressnt. A summary Of tbs events is
A. follow:
$50 yards cInb Racs-w. b. BposEl,
dTs'; Lewis Aoosll, second. Time. II
seconds.
Oae mile bicycle races. Wallis
MsrFibew, WilmtuRton wheel Olut,
auii Clarence Elliott, second. Tins,
IS1I2B
100 yards iasdioAp-FiuAl heat, W,
n Permit Is yards) a o. z. n dIs s
W. N Maedsrmoti, Baltimore AihietiI
> a sasHassan Athlete cubs. Isoond.
Time. Io3A
hpnning high jump, handlosp-w
n MaodeImots (scrAlch) hrst, 8 feet e5l
lnehst; L@Wia q Lspfi, CEetteF Cap
ObekeI Club a Iuobrf) seooud.
One mile WAlk-H MsstsT, A. o. 8
NJ Geo sscond8) frt; b. L epsuos,
warren A'hhIio club. (sorA;cb ,sseoed
T.ms 9 40.
rhfoxiBs lsib hsnuer tor ,hs clsh
meu bsrs )-ChArlee II. Rllh, 0fst, GO
feet ~ inehes; j. Hudson, second, 81
fest s% inches.
$40 yards ossh (hsnsicAt wv. n
Morris Y NJ q. A, PhilatelphiA, (25
ysTdt) nrsi; 4 r. Van s,aToreb, A.
o. 8 n. second. Time, 50 8 5 teoonha
100 ards dash for THE championship
OF DslA HSIe-GsorFs T. HtpbrCn. Wa
zen Athletic Olaf, nrst; Samuel Jones,
Warren Athletic OIub, eSond. Time,
1la5.
Two mile b'cyols, for championship
Of Dslsware-s. Wallis Msrrihew, hrst
Time, s 90.
22o yards (bapdicap)-w. n. Per.
rett (l0 yaros), fret; A. P Childs,
LAnsGOWps Athlstio Club (l2 yards },
seeOod. Time, Is seconds.
RunnibE broad Jump (bandieApl-A.
p. Cbilds Gao iBehss), riFsE, 10 i,eE, IL
inoeesi Lewis O. Lewis (Scrltch) &C.
cond.
hitch ard kiek-e. Il. DllmAp,
Warren Athletic Clue, arst, Z feet, /
inch.
ons-mIle bicycle (serztsh 3. wal
liz Herrihew; htg, Clarence EilIoat,
second. Time, $40.
Halimils Tun-w. II. Morris, Gao
yArds), first; g. y. DtLans, PAatims a.
y second. Tine, 2 274b.
Wilson B. Oondon, the noted hammer
thrower, Of EoBeheast, Nd WAa present
bat On account Of the weather DID not
take any part In the contests. By the
time the sports were eoucluded the par
Elephants were vTinainE wet. - the rain
poured in tJETents the gIeatsr kaFt Of
the tire while they were In progFsss.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-08
DIED

MAuVIFE- Fuddsnly, on Ooteber Gth,
Jas. n. Mag Ire, AEed 20 yearL
funasHl will tske place from TIE feiideroi
Of his fathsr. JsFsmiAh msguite, 70. cal
Wesg SiMgh airssi, en- WedG eadAJ uorning,
Ce cher slh.ht o'eioek. Soismn htgh msas
~ 81. Pazia ohuseh Intsrmsnt a. OAtho-
drhl OematkFy.
Phliadslphia pApsFs pisaas copy.
BaRRIs. In HrW Cattle B0DcTtd, On the
th inst, James n orTis. sgsd q years.
Relatives snd friends OF the famiiy are
respectfully iryitsd 70 attend bis fuseral
on > ussday RreFbncn At : o'cltck- liner
ment At ed Lion n. \. ConeoGy.
kUBERTssOR.-On CciobeT 0, 1855, At the
resi- fence Of Oeofgo Allmon. bll Efat
seventh street., Jesn r.. daughtfr Of tho
late Vim. q. aHd mary Il. BSbaEtson.
GA RDNFR-Oh the IN inst, EDWARD }.
gGfdnef, agsd 81 year..
RuasfAl Tuesday a. p. m.
BARR--Anna Martin Barr entered into
rett Saturday morniaE, Oe'Sbsr 9. lstt.
Relatives ard ffisBd1 are respectfully n
Vits4 70 attend the fanHal HefVcss ~ 81.
LOT ma EpitoopAl OF uteh tomurf0v lruss-
day. nofhins, Cetsbei o a. II o'eisek. 10
tsFmsnt privass.
rOMLInsoH.--Ont the s.h irst John Ton
LIN en-. pE.d % ysa'L
Services 81 the noasB Of his sonIn Lag, a.
u. Ooiiiasnn, 20. 4oB Is. kiH hIn ttIest, on
Wednss1sy afternoon ~ Ato 0ielt Oh. later
IN snt At kiveIside CSnotsry. fansrAl PHI
NAta.
|CO0PER.-On the aih Of October, .RalTh 4,
infant ron OF JeGel <. and helen ".
UOsps', ass Cd moths,
Relatives and friends ere neepsetf1lly In
vttei 70 attend tbs funeral from niu par
o. Tuesday AhorEaon. Services Gt2 oeloeS-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-08

Tha records Of the city engineering de-
partmeat show the following real ca
4ato tfaBsiera during the past week: Prom
Diamoad State Loan Association to Be-
saoar Preston, No. l02 W est Eighteenth
street, Sexl2O FaAcis z. Gallagher 70
David y. Clongh, house and lot GU east
side OF button stIeet, between Race
strost and VhndeyeT avenue, IA gKlD 10
AndHW Fleming 70 Thomas Y. Griffin,
AOuss and lot on Sixth street Nor .heAst
c0TusF OF Pine, lgI45 II From
Charles b. LOrs 70 John 8 Fuhr, house
nad Let on eAIt side OF King street, 10
OF Bighth street, 1s6xl09 Pete r.
Martin 70 Maxwell 3. MAhOney, house
Mnd lot on east side Of Frankie street
betu0en Front and Second, lGKf7. Phi
IemmG Chaadier ct al. to the BETHANY
BAEu5t Church, (desd 10 assure tiue),
lot on Jackson street, koTthWest corner
OF Elm, s0IlZ9. Ihs trustees Of Whit.
ungton h. Church Henry Du -An,
lot on east eide Of fOWusend street be
tween A. and 3 8J1ltO Sophia Dorsey
1BA'y l. smith, 7 By shsrif) 10 :
4 Carpenter, Jr house and lot on cast
kide Of seATles street he,yesn Fourth aud
FINN, l5175 JANIS II Elliott 70 Peter Nil
Ter, No. 1i25 Conrad rect, l416i Arthur
~ Brown 20 John Blu z, No. 72J West
Ninth stree, 10 ix77 Clara A A..
Thompson 70 s, J. HOrn, house aud 'ot
IN North side OF fourth ,tre-t. between
sstine and Spruce, Il 7xg9. Francis u
3Arney to Alexander ". Barney No. $50
1ennett street, - 6xC5 ~ Ia nah NJ.
feNart (by sEcrili) to y itliam AcMena-
ain, hou aud lot on the north side Of
ig6th str ct between Poplar and l. III
ard, I6x1o James Thomas lie ch 10
William Mon namin, two lots; No /,
Clayton street, southwest cOraer Of
Twelfth, 20XlOO; No, 2, west G.d9 Of
Clayton street, beta cen Railroad avenue
and Twslfth street, 3Ox100. Gideon Is.
Guyer TO Peter Miller, No. 40j East
Ninth strest, l4x6S. Ashton q, aJnal ,
trsstee, 10 &c rye Il Weldin, lot on east
SIDE OF Twenty fourth street, between
West and Wash ngtOn, 2l,SXl2j. Della
ware Loan Association TO 4 anois NJ
BArney, No l4l7 harrison street 35TlGO
RDhrzim L Walt TO Fannie NJ. Wal
ton, house and lot on Ninth street
Southwest corner Of Jefferson, 8 2TSG 8
Fannie NJ Walton to Benjamin Elliott
h use and lot on Ninth street southeasl
corner OF Jefferson, lS.2xe6 s. Thomai
h Lally to Thomas Green, hOust
and 1T on fast side Of Orang
str Ct, betN cen Eighth aud Nlnto
S0x14. holy Tree luu AhAoClaLl n u
Samuel Bel, house aud lot on Marke
street, nOrtheasr corner Of Water (irre
Rular), 80, l0Kx523 Edmund NJ
HAmm It, 1t, 81 10 Thomas Davidson
lot on Fro oh stfeet at northwest c0rne
Filth, 5Ox70 T. George W Bnsh an
Lewis r. Bush, II d, 10 c. aries l.
Blocker, lot on north side Of secor
street, between 5eobt asd Lincold, 50K9l
Hubert Cassidy to Peter J Ford. Harr
son street nOrtbw g. corner OF SeconC
2aKS0- -DiAmoad State Loan AssociatiO
tOS san Adel WoottcTs, No. 1923 Lon
bard street IA SLX77.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-08
FOURTH EDITION
Ilnla

U0aHs
fhs ehestnuts ere getting ripe and the
crop will BE- full average.
Farmers are about Guishing cutting
their corn. the trosts last week making
Il necessary to bnny up ths work.
The First National BANK IL making
preparations far FemodeliAg the inside
Of the bark.
George W. ChIlds. through Matthew
Hayden, will exhibit = lot OF large
bosts 81 the fAir grounds.
Matthew Hayden Will sxhibit six
cd sissd aliigA.oTS At the Wilmington
Fair.
Tss Democratic meeting al the Opera
HOcse tbis evening Sili Be held under
tne susplcss Of the Y. NJ. d. O.
The Tosy freshness, and q yslvety soft.
ueaa q tho skln is Invariably Obtained
By those who use PtzEonl's Complexion
Powder.
For carpets and furniture visit
AdAir's, Al5 Market street., bsiors max.
ing your sslecIon ard you viii save
monay.
W. s. HAmpeblrn wiahes 10 employ
man 20 Hssiss 10 selling goods IS may
be seer b. bis advertisement ia another
cor mn.
Secretary Bayar5 will address a Demo
cratic Mas MEETING at the Opera House
to night. The meeting will be & large
one.
Mlss AlIos G. dsushtsr Of Dr.. Joseph
n. 6mythe, M. 1913 wsllaoe street
PhilAdelphia, IL visitin7 Hlas Alioo n.
saith, No l211 Market street
Tho Milford News says tie Kent
PRohibitionists will poll fonIteen votes
ubless some OF the candidates have toO
much senSe 70 vote for themselves,
The sDyth Post Fife and Dram Corps
sill attend the fair tonight low bsis
given in the new Crosby q Bin Build-
ina By Cyrus oonmAncery, No. 1, K
Of @. Z.
The Wilmington City Electric Light
Company is putting IN more lights 10
Harry RArt's Clothing store, in ". NJ.
kennArd'a dry goods store and in the
2. W. & B freight station.
The iron steamer Riverside has been
pat upon tie PeunRtove route In place
Of the burned JuSiata a. q rival 70 the
AnnA and Mary. She makes three trips
daily.
To-day lie important. Yesterday has
A0aNs AN-1NANON hNNNE IuuNNs 1AkS
care OF yonT cough to-day By using
Warmers Log Cabin Dough and CJn.
sumption Remedy. Il IL ; sute cure.
Coughs, hoarssness, asthma az any
irritation Of the throat or bronchial
tube will be relieved bv taking DR.
BulPa Cough Syrup. II has cured
Thousands. Recammepd It 70 your
frisud aHd neighbor,
Meyer Meyers will give away OF the
HSEsl Del Park Fair some ~, Geo wind
mills On an tuuA' numbeF Of which ere
the hkeneGsss of Hartison and Norton
aud Cleveland and Tnurmau. You pas
your money for clothes and take your
choice.
DR.. Joseph Il. Chandler, Of Centre
vile, 10 hAviug erected 8 windmill on
bis stables In order TO get = good sup.
p'y OF water without the labor Of pump.
ing. Alexander A. CApells and family
bAve ehut up their beautiful country
residence en- the Kennsts pike and re-
moved 10 oar city for the winter.
Tho Republicans OF CsntreTi!ls are
raising Harrison and Norton pois to-
DAY lao feet high. Seth EasGtsr, FiReeF,
vent up this N 9rniBg 10 set IL up. Re-
publican enth usiAsm At CenlrsVilte 10
about - high IS the pole they arc Esis-
ing. To mntroV blight Benjamin Rlslds,
Esq., and Rsv. j. 3. Willis will address
Republican mas meeting ct that
plaza.