davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-05-03

The WavcIly House, the summer hotel on the
Monday evening April Both. Mr.. Ed, Mahoney,
who lives on the main road above the grounds was
the first person To reach the premises. fIc says the
fire on the outside where the ell Joins the
main house The fire worked inside and spread
rapidly. The "ind easterly and carried the
flames toward the Park, thus saving the cottages
in the immediate vicinity. The cottage of W. c.
futile, Belfast, nearest to the burning build
ing, but was saved by being constantly wet down.
Tie Wayerly House was built about twelve
years ago, and was owned by the Methodist camp
ground association. 1t has been enlarged several
times, and was valued at about 81 600. The main
house was 100 by 40 feet and three stories high on
the water front. The ell was about 20 by 30,
With zee house and ether outbuildings attached.
The basement story cont aimed two stores and
barber shop. The largest store was leased to Co.
hant Co., Belfast, who sold groceries there dur
ing the summer season. The post Office was in this
store. The other store was leased by Chas. Gid
den: of Brewer, who sold confectionery, etc. The
barber shop lease had expired 1t was last occu-
pied 10y a Bangor man. The hotel was under lease
TO Mr.. Wheeden, of Bangor, who had about 81,
600 worth of furniture, bedding. etc. in the build
ing. The furniture nearly all destroyed; in
strel for 1000 The association had insurance as
follows: $4,000 on the building; $500 on the con-
tents and $500 on the annex. The loss of Conant &
Co., Belfast, is $50.
Those al the fire are OF the opinion that it was
incendary, and there have been many threats
against the Camp Ground property. 1t will be re-
membered that last season the cottage of Supcrin-
ten'ient Ruggles was defaced, and the motive in
each case is not far to seek
The burning of this hotel is a severe blow to our
seaside resort, and serious loss to the town of
Northport in whose prosperity the Camp Ground
has been an important factor. 1t is to be hoped the
Camp Ground A ssocation will hc able to replace
the Waycrly House with structure better suited
to the requirements of the place, and it might in
part, at least, be made ready for the coming season.
Superintendent lsuggles came to Belfast We'd
nesiay. 1t il his opinion that the Association will
not rebuild the hotel but will lease to an outside
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-05-03

F. ii. Francis 4 Co., 81 Main st. Belfast, Offer
to the trade job lot of boots and shoes, that
not fail to give satisfaction. The goods are sea
sonable and the prices way down. Read his adv
Dnsmore & Son, Belfast, have their bird out
with his foot gear in excellent condition. Ir the
spring people need their feet protected and this
firm always has hand the hest that can be
found. Sec what they say elsewhere. Mr.. Cal
vim 1ervey, Belfast, will remodel and retit his
jewelry store, which was recently damaged by fire
To reduce his stock of jcwelry, watches, &c, he
has marked down his prices. Now is the oppor
tunity to purchase jewelrv cheap..... For pape,
hanging and window shades see John Garlic, Bel
fast. l.. Gentner, Waldo, calls the attention
of stockmen to the merits of his stallion Young
Thackambau. His horse is of excellent stock.
Ben Hazcltne has sold out his business in thi.
city, and calls upon them who are owing him to
settle. See his notice; also from Fred Whit,
who succeeds him. Harry +. Staples OF Brooks
atlvertises carriages and offers good bargain,
as can be found in Waldo county
A CHIlDEN's ENTERTAINMENT. At Pierce.
Parlor Theatre Tuesday evening the members Of
the North Church Society partOok of picnic sup
per, followed exercises by the children, with the
IoHoWllS programme: Song, sweet spring,
Black; Recitation, Evelyn Dollof; Song and
chorus, Sweet Little Daisy, by the children; Rec.
June Hill; Song, f. and G. DoloT; Rec, Bercnic,
Clark; Song, Will May, by the children; Rec.
Hattie MITCHELL Song, b. and v. Dollof; Rec.
Katie Bickford. The children all acquitted them
selves admirably, and the singing of the Dollof>
and recitation by Katie Bickford are deserving Of
special mention. Next came little play entitled
"Children of Story Land" with the following cast
Marion, Mable Wise; Red Riding Hood, Margaret
HSzeltine; Cinderella, Ethel Colby; Little Boy
Blue, Eugene Dnnton; Goody Two Shoes, Flossit
Wells; Jennie Wren, Maud johnson; Jack Horncr
Fred johnson; Jack the Giant Killer, Clifford
Pattee; BoPecp, Helen Dunton; Puss in Boots
Eugene Dunton; Marquis dc Carabas, Sumner
Pattee; Page Ralph Lombard; Little Nell, Evelyn
DOliOf; Song, Sara Francis. The programme end
cd with "Good Night" by little Ruby Carter, who
bare footed and IN night-gown, and holding Il
candle, ran upon the stage and said good night to
the audience.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-05-03

PERSONAL. Mr.. &. J. Hall returned home last
Thursday from business trip. Mr.. E. f. Stew.
ems, brakeman on the Belfast railroad for several
years, and baggage master of Sullivan's train when
the extra ran has been transferred to the main
line between Portland and Bangor Mrs George
r. Lancaster, of Bangor, was in Belfast last week
visiting friends and is now at Rockland ;. Miss
Alice Edgcomb, of Belfast, is at the Eastern Nor
NAL School, Castine.. Miss Mabel Rea of Castine
visited friends in Belfast last week MIR. John b.
E. Bracket, of this city, who last week elect
ed Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge Of Good
Templars, is serving his fourteenth consecutive
year in that Office. Mrs. Carrie l.. kaler, daugh
ter of Capt Geo 7. Osborn, of this city, has been
engaged to teach school in district No. H.....
Messers l. W Parker, II. A. Starrett, II. p. Thomp
son, r. 7. Hack and Austin Clough of this city
left for Boston steamer Penobscot Monday .
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Sbey left Belfast Saturday
for their home in the West. Rev. L. NJ. and Mrs
burlington have returned to Belfast and are at
their residence on Cedar street for the summer .
Samuel G. Gum and George A. Gum, of Lynn,
sons of George Gum of searsmont, were in Bel
fast on Monday, having been called home by the
serious illness of their father and sister. :. Mr.
and Mrs J. c. Written, of this city, go to Boston
to-day. While at the Hub the Prof. will attend
Atwood's dancing academy to post himself on the
latest dances, and will witness the presentation by
the class of Mr.. C. Il. Adams of the opera "Lucia"
in which Miss Lottic Gilman, a neice of Mr.. and
Mrs. W., has a prominent part...... Miss Mary
johnson, of this city, arrived home last evening
after six months visit to California. -. Henry
L. Murch, of Ellsworth, is in Belfast. Hiram
H., and George o. jenkins, Of Whitman, Mass,
were in Belfast, Tuesday. the guests of Capt II.
H. CoOmbs. Miss Nellie Haney, of this city, is
in Portland, on visit. Miss Daisy Newell, OF
Belfast, has a position In the W. u Telegraph Of
fee, Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-05-03


April -, sch. f.. J.. Warren, CoIson, Boston:
Charlotte Brown, Rect, Portland; Lillian, Kucl
son, tastinc, \. W. Ellis, RYDER. Portland.
April =, sch Louisa smith, Weber, Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-05-03

ing Il large number of their friends and neighbors
gathered at their home to welcome them back
after their long journey. 1t was very pleasant
occasion. Mr.. and Mrs. Stokel brought home
many beautiful souvenirs of their trip, such as
photograph views, mineral specimens &c, and
had much that was interesting to relate of their
travels in the Rocky mountains the Yosemite val
ley salt Lake City and other points of interest.
nlce collation. consisting of ice cream, cake and
California fruits was served and pleasant even
ing enjoyed by all The body of Mr. Ben
son sewall found on saturday morning by
Capt. Otis 9. Eaton of this village opposite Mill
Creek, and he has received the promised reward.
......Mr. Ebridge Fernald has been very sick but
is getting better Among those who attended the
Grand Lodge l. o. &. L. at Bangor last week,
were Seth ii. Morgan, L. D.. Mrs. John Haskell,
Mrs. f. q. Hutchinson, Mrs K. f. Moody, Miss
Lille Hardy, delegates and +. NJ. Hall, S. j. T.
Mr.. James Freeman, d. d. and Mr.. T..
Flemant, delegates from Howard Lodge, left for
Portland on Mondays boat to attend the Grand
Lodge F. n A. M.......Thc village schools began
Monday morning. Teachers Mrs Carrie LARA
bee, of West Winterport, and Misses Lizzie Haley,
Lille Hardy, and Maude Jepson of this village.
......Mr. +. A. Mansfield of lioulton has been in
town for few days. Rev. and Mrs. W. +. Chase
were in town on Monday on their way to their
new charge at Oldtown.. Rev. W Baldwin was
heartily welcomedb back to his charge by his people
......Mrs. DOrty, who has been with her daughter
Mrs. George Grant, left for her home in Brookln
Monday Capt. f. G. Hutchinson left Monday in
sch. Mary Ann Mccain for Bermuda.....Capt. ii. +.
Sproul returned from Boston on Saturdays boat.
-. Mrs. +. NJ. Littlefelds wounded eye is doing
we'll Mr. s. j. Treat, of Rockport, has been Wis.
iting friends in town.. Miss Hannah Thompson
left for Melrose Monday Mrs. splcr is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. DR. Baker,. Miss Daisy Alb.
bott is spending few days In Belfast in the EN-
ploy of W. c. futile. MIR. Frank Simpsons coop
ering business is booming. He has now in his en-
ploy and boarding with him, MIR. Orrin stearns, OF
Bangor. Mr. Albert Sprague, Of Orono, MIR.
Horn, of Bangor and Eugene Arey, of Winterport.
Mrs A. .. Merrill and her son, Harry, left
Monday for Hudson, Mass where they will reside
for the present We are sorry TO sec any of our
citizens leaving Mrs. Merrill will be greatly miss.
ed by the w. Il. c., Of which she president, and
Master Harry by. the Rainbow Temple. Mrs.
Twinihg has bought the James COlsOn house.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

French No0ely Plaid, 0Oith
polka SPOT. A fine, rich stuff
in Spring wei heliotrope,
stone, navy. and gobelln. As
inches. Reduced from
50 so to $3.50. Plain to
match, 81 25.
Lmbmted Pfn-Aead checks
in the liked light shades,
tans, steel, browns. and blues,
with stripes on same ground
to combine. An unusually
choice line of stuffs for Spring
land Summer wear. 40 in
ches, 75:, from IS.
i All ao0oL Plaias. A vari-
ETY. of weaves-beige, chev-
liot, cashmere, serge-more
THAI 40 styles and colorings
They have been quick sellers
at 81; now 7sc.
! AM-w0oL b ! &C K PIaias
> crescent design in corners
j Fine quality, good weight
Z handsome combination o
I colors. Sold readily a
). $I.25; price to day 81.
AllO0oL Plaias, ,iilluminate'
with delicate silk lines form
T. T. ing an overplaid, with ga,
,s !. silk dots at the intersection
10 81, from 81 as
y y CheUyon Stripe The.h
u lines of silk. Garnet witt
e. gold, black with white, ligh
brown with blue. olive wit
old,golden brown with blu
ls, Has been 81; now 75c
sw Lor don worsted suiting GO sjules "a IL
he 81 SO, from 81. .5Q0u
las English Worsted Suiting, 54lIl =,
ob $125 from 81
les German Worsted suiting, 81 vles, 30 |
$l.00, from 81 "
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

Room Q. MILLS, OF Texas, made .
long speech In the House OF Rspresen-
ssaa yes in favor Of redu sing the tariff on
suretEn goods, and, strange 10 IL may
seem, the Every Evening, as we'll -
the Democratic papers generally, sus-
tain the movement The reply OF Judge
Kelley, OF PhilAdel phlA, vas complete
xsfutA,ion OF The sophistrees Of the
Texas sta'esmAo, but The tree traders
will not listen 10 reason, or learn wis
dom from pAss ex psrisnoe, and single
VOts may NOT be changed By u. oiher
apeeOhes will follow, and the people
may learn something from the debAte.
We Wlsh ell could see the folly OF re-
duoipg the tax on imported ArtioleI
and continuing II on any produodou
whatever OF our own psople. The greAl
mass Of the people In al free trad,
countries are poverty stricken, AMI
ihey will be 90 In this Il they adopt tn
policy Of the Democratic party. Tn
experience after the var OF 1912. .
we'll % on all occasions when the IArii
Approsched the 10 west rates proves thl
VSry oonoluslve'y.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
The Kaiser's Condition.

BERLIN, April l7.-Exospt an In.
crease Of fever In this evening the re-
ports regarding the Emperor TO day are
more favorable. He passed some
what quieter night. The Crown Prince
and Prince Henry remained At Char
lotten burg CASTLE all night, 1t 10 Off
cially stated that the Emperor's new
trouble is not case OF simple bronchial
liIfiAmmA alton, but Of an extension O.
obiAl tubes, and thus to the lungs them
selves
The consultation OF the six physician
this morning resulted In an agree men
| that there is no Inflammation OF th
lungs aud that the bronchitis 10 abatinl
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
Omoers Elected.

At the semi annual session, OF the
Grand Lodge, A. o. g. r.. held In the
German Hall, last evening. the follow.
log eff ers were elected for the ensn.
W. G. NJ, Alfred W. Youpd, Of
franklin Lodge, Nc. 7; Deputy g. ID ,
william q, Edwards, Washington
Lodge, No, s; W. @ O, William Nc
Heury, W. g. g., Charles Il. s ear, and
W. G. ], W, Dixon Greer, Of Liberty
Loo ge, No. 8; w. G. W., Frank Gall
and W. N. q R, CHARLES Forster, Of
franklin Lodge, No. z; W g T y. j.
McMuleu and w. g. G., H, II. Mes
singer, Washington Lodge, M 9.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
wKpN EsDAY, APRIL IS. 1855,

HON Roscon CoEKLINa died .,
hi. resldenoe in New York last evening,
An his ooh year. In point OF insellec-
snAI ability he had feu eQsuls, In early
5ise he eo eAged In political affairs and be
allied various fl ,es Of honor and trust
With great acospMbllity. l. seemei
she. be wss born to lead aud NOT to
spllov In any movement Catering
Oonsress In 1861, be Stood by President
I,lpcolp, and sooke and voted for sus-
Gaining the Union. Alter serving
several terms In the House he wAs
elected TO the Unised States Senate,
and had it mol been for his objections
90 the appointment OF Mt. R,bertson st
Che Onssom House in NeW York, hi
yould have become prominent ~
candidate for the P. eiIdency. His op
;posi,lon to President Garfield and b.
TssiRnstlon from the Senate wAs VI
great mistake Of his lie, As II destroys
his further usefulness, even II II db
aot L. @ uence Guiteau In his deed OF 0;
sAssinauon. His quarrel with Biain
was aso iar.reaohlng, as 1t doubles
lead to the eiechon OF Cleveland. HI
snegrIiy was urqueslioned, but b
bride greatly i.apaired his itfuent
and useiulnesa Hs death, howeve
In the prime Of lie, will be widely n
xres.sd, as all citizens admire taleI
and Integrity, even when united vii
q ntale TOO much vAni'y.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
BogArty in Town.

PHILADELPHIA April 1S-"Bogarty
10 IL town"
This was the sentence that passed
around IN base bail circles yesterday,
ano All the Enthusiasts were delighted
Win The news Fngsrty left Ban Fran.
.isco on Tuesday, Aprn 10, and arrived
,n thls city esrly esterdsy morning
ne ~itnesoi d the Athletic Phiiade lphts
Rsme hom the grand staud, where he
heio quite leyee. He locks well AND
isAid:
u DID not come to Philadelphia to
elen contract with the Phila6el phiA
OiaD' U! course | will sign II my
tfms are agreed TO came East b..
eAnse the eI' u'sion ticket 1 purchases
iatt Winter was nearly run out, and ]
alo mot want ~ lose 1t. have not
bealh frem President Res ch for over a
month He telesraphed me then, CT. T
Ing me " 2C0 This 1 declined. Sub
Mqu.nliy sent Tim adlspAlch offer n /
" wv Tor my release, but this be diC
noe sns"er 1T seems s.r.pRe to M
that ihs sub Ia wi ling to trade me 10
sne 81 two other playere, and still i
not willing to ss me my release. Th
rhliAde phia Clnh dio not send for mp
There 10 still 500 between u. wi
BOG ont for NY figure. snd II CON
e, II l won't play ball this Beasop.
AhthR ~ 'enpnd ia very mod erAts,p
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
You will also find q few
small words on a very large
subject. Mattings.

CamsPs-Aair Beige Robes.
-Four styles, richly EN-.
broidered with silk In con-
trasting colors, in scroll and
set designs. Light weights
proper for all summer wear
The richest Robes we have
imported this season; no two
alike. $25; reduced from
$35.
Cashmere Foule Robes
T wo styles, heavily em.
broidered with silk. A Lit.
tile more quiet shades thai
the above. Perfect harmon,
OF colors. Down from IS:
to $25.
Fine Serge Roles, witt
garniture OF silk braid II
novel designs. In tan ant
ecru shades. So. jus
half the original price.
i AI6atr0SS Robes, in plaids
light blues, saImons, nile
tans, golden brown, gobeli'
: blue. Various styles OF en-
T broidery, 81; much les
than the plain material
is worth.
q Serge Fonls Ro6es, wit
! panel, cuffs, and collar {
y tsise and headwork scon
. biped. So; a reduction
a S. on a robe.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
To be Investigated.

WASHINGTON, April 18,-The ohiei
signal officer OF the army has directed
an invtstisa CATION TO be made OF charges
Of gross offenses against public morals
% Ade aRainst Sergeant Sherman, OF
that service, stationed At New Haven,
OJnn.
A com % IN icAtion has been received
At the Navy Department from Ensign
Ryan, q young naval officer under or
rest In Plttsburg on charge OF abduc
tioD, In which he denies the truth OF the
charge against him and expresses conh
dence in bis ability TO vindioate himself
before . oourt OF Justice. The Depart
ment will take no action In this cas'
unless the civil trial should result In bi
con vic tion.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
BALTIMOkE . vnIO kAILR0A1 y

eOHKpULn IL KyEHUT. Nov. ., u
rrefus iaavs JNlAwafe Avenue IAepos
For PhilAdelphiA spd Ohssser, 0 10, %,
%, rs, 10 10 and II IL o. m; %, q 90. Q 90,
4 %, D 10, . a. 0 %, 7 %, Q % and . 10 p. N.
Un Sundays, I 90, u, Q u, 10 10 and II II ..
njl %, s %: . IL, 9 - . % ana M : q 2; n:
Ssndusky, daily, 7 20 ., m. aAd 40 p. m.
For Pittsburs, daily, 7 90 .. N. and'l " p.
FOR Cincinnati, Louisvills and st. L.euia
daily, II 10 .. m. and 20 D. m.
For baltimore and Washington and Nsw.
ARK and Hayrs dc Grace. II 10 an, 2 10 and
20 .. N. I'm sundaya 10 and IL 10 .. M
FOR siDgeriy, SIS and II 10 .. m, . a.
Q 20 and 80 p. N. and IL 90 midnight. Or
Sundays, IL 10 .. M; 10, 8 20 and 20 p. m
fOK LANDENHEk0,9 u A. N M.bundA.
only. 1o.to .. m. and = dS p. M daily
HSspt Sunday; % ?: N: daily: e.
Fer PhilSdelphis 50 .. N. daily, oxosy
sunday. for Baltimore 2M p. ID
| daily, except sunday. For LandonberH
$50 and 1870 A NJ. and LSS z. M, dAilJ
exeep' sundhyi s.n .. N. SUNDAY only
$50 p. N, datly.
junction with Ulpeinnan and st. Loui
through express, daily, except sunday. tn,
90 p. m. connects with Chicago and 81
Louis express daily.
rrAinn for Niimington-Leav Phnxds
| phi1, daily, ~ ot, Q Is, %, $1,000 o. m, sl
hoo, Z 90, SEoO. $50. 400. alo 10 90 p. N.
Daily, except sunday, T.lk .. m, la.s
noon, h.lt. II 30 D. m.
Express trAinsa
". ID. OIAEmENrB, U. n. LOKD.
Telephone NO. iua.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

THB proposition 10 increase the mum
her OF police fl Srs In our city should
Dos meet with any favor BY our cid-
xsna The taxes are already burden
some, and nothing should be done tC
make them more 90. II care 10 not ex
ercistd In regard to expenditures, there
viii be increased Indebtedness, and
permission will have to be Asksd OF the
Legislature 70 fund the same. Thert
are TOO many persons AlrsAdy paid on
OF The pubno treasury, and the number
should bs deMsAsed rather than In
creased. Lsl the police do their day,
and the pre.eu. number will Prov
sum heRt TO preserve order and pro o.eo Of
the property OF our citizens As far Is i
10 prAoucAble 70 do 90.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
Phnn,xriiIa hoy Hurt.

On Saturday noon at Lees Mill,
B rio Report, Montgomery county, Pa,
james Kennedy, q boz Atout IA years
OF age, Iiviug at Pl ~aikville, was car
ryinR = large bag OF waste from the
second story Of the building to the
ground. He was compelled TO use m
outside stairway, In the middle OF
which Is q small platform. As he was
stepping on the platform he slipped and
fell. In falling he struck the top of his
head and was picked up unconscious,
He bled profusely from the ears and
nose He Was carried TO the Penney
vAniA and Reading railroad depot and 9
ply ticiAn WAS tummoned, who found
that he Was suffering from ooncussior
OF the brain, and they did what they
could to relieve him. The boy WA
taken to his home 10 Pf G lixville. Hi
ply sician ut that place nAs very littl,
| hope for his recovery.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
Jeslou. xousx wsstsrsen.

WARRINGTON, April II -EwinR
WAtterson, son Of Henry Wattsrson,
10 now In the First District Station in
this city, charged on the blotter with
assault with intent 10 kill. he having
end savored 70 disssct Mrs. Irene Unkel,
|A 23.yesr-old widow, with pocket
knife this evening. Young Wstterson
|is only 10 ysars Of age and hiss bsen ~
tending school here during the winter
He occupied rooms at the same board
ing house with Mrs. Unkel, an attrAc.
tive lady OF Richmopd, Va. The two
formed . strong attachment for each
other, and to night when she refused to
attend nm entertainment with him be
became jealous and made rush 81 her
with . knife, cutting her on the left
wrist aud giving her . slight stab In
the ribs
Both parties refuse 70 make . state
nent. As soon as Mra Unkel dis
covered that che Was net seriously bur'
she wanted 70 have youRR WAttarsor
released, bat his friends thought be hef
better remain In the seolusion OF th'
station house until morning for hi
rashness.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
Days Record OF Railroad Aocidsnts

4 Days Record OF kAtiRoed Aocioents
Michael MoOAultley, . New York
bridge builder, was struck By . train
on the Ptnnsylvania Railroad ct Fifty.
second street yesterday and seriously
injured. He WAS taken TO the Ptesby.
terian Hospital.
Eugene J. WhAlep, Of NO. ais Fed
erAl street, was run over and badly burt
by freight train on the Penpsylvania
railroad. He II 10 the Presoy terian
Hospital.
Charles CLARK, OF No. 118 Ashnead
street, Germantown, Was crushed be.
tween two cars on the NorrittoWn
branch OF the Reading railroad. He
WAS taken 70 the Germantown Hospi.
lAl.
The man killed on the pennsylvAnia
railroad at Ardmore on Sunday might
has been identified ~ Samuel Bowen
EaRletowp, aged Al years, OF No. 1ll1
Frsnkford avenue.
William Fields, the Boston trAmI
who was run over on the North Pent
railroAd ut Niceto an ON Monday, diet
esterday at the Episcopal Hospital.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

Our best Is at your SER
vice. There is no stir or
about it. Just natur-
al. 1t comes about that we
think you ought to buy GER
tain important Dress Stufs
at as or 80 or 40 per cent.
reduction. We make the
the prices, you buy the
goods.
Certain indications lead
to these remarks. But the
discovery of the indications
was inspired by the founda-
tlon rule that right here you
must always find your best
trading place.
You honor us with your
confidence. Thank you. II
shall never be abused. Hence
when we think you ought te
buy cheaper you buy cheap
er, no matter what may b.
done elsewhere.
That's the present case
The lots Of goods are al
! big. After the statement @
! new bargains you will fine
: a brief reprint Of yesterday
Hist. Tomorrow more.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
rhe sweetest e,ri In { school.

"she's the sweetest girl In school"l
Enthusiastically exclaimed one young
miss TO aootner, - they passed down
the street together. "Eiith 10 90 kind,
and gentle, and unselnsh, every one
likes her. And she has lovely golden
hair and pretty eyes Isn't It . pity
her compilation IL DO bad; It spoils her
looks. And then abe has suoh dreadful
head daches"i The girls skipped along,
| but 1t happsned that Edith's mother
bad heard whst they said. II set her
thinking. What could be done for
headaches aud the rough, muddy com
| p,oxion, that was such . trial to hei
gentle daughter? She recalled what
fhe had read OF DR.. Pieros's Golden
Medical Discovery, and on the spur o'
the moment she slipped into q drua
store and bought supply. Edith tool
1t faithfully, with the result that !
olearei her disordered blood, relieved
the headaches, made her skin soft, fAi
and rssy, and now she 10 rot Only tn
l'sw eetest girl In school" bus the mos
beautiful.