davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01
A Wrong Construction.
From Harper's Bazaar.

"Yes," said the general, "our Indian
allies were very helpful, although their
lack of knowledge of the English Ian
guage frequently gave rise to embarrass-
ing situations. I remember particularly
at the battle of Tppo-Tibati an alarm
was sounded, and gave the order to
arms, and every mothers son of them
mistook my meaning and took to their
legs"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01

count fifty farmers sons and hired help
smoking cigars and drinking beer or
playing cards or billiards, and each
leaves from ten cents to 81 in these
places. Go to the register office and
you will find four-fifths of these farms
mortgaged- for half Or two-thirds
their cash value. Take the tax list, and
you will find these farmers have to pay
as much tax as it there were no mort
gage on their land-Chica0O Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01

In the library of DIR. Williams, in
London, is a copy Of the Bible in short
hand. 1t is exquisitely written, and is
said to have belonged to an apprentice
of the time of James H., who feared
that the Bible was about to be prohibit
ed, and so wrote this copy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01
Success With an Incubator.

Here Is some experience with an in
cubator given by Colorado farmer:
''In January 1887. had a near neigh
Dor who heard of an incubator for sale;
second hand; one OF the leading ma
chimes. 1t had been in use two seasons
with rather Indifferent success, so Ear
as we could learn from such persons as
had a chance to know. Indeed, the
reputation of the machine was not good.
It's character for Matching chicks was
below par. However, we concluded to
invest, as the outlay in the transaction
would not be rulnOus In case we made a
failure. / agreed to take charge of the
machine, and had it placed in my cell
lar. This was the first incubator ] had
ever seen. I had read the circulars of
number and any other matter / could
find bearing upon the subject. The
person who had charge of the machine
before it came into my possession was
not within reach to give me any in
structions, SO l was left entirely de-
pendent upon the pamphlet accom-
panying the machine. I carefully
studied the instructions, cleaned the
machine, put the lamp and everything
in it in as good order as I knew how,
and put the apparatus in operation,
running it without eggs in, but when
filed with precious eggs the interest
became intense. could scarcely leave
the machine for the night, and indeed
for the first few nights l did roll out and
take peep to be sure that it was all in
good order. Gradually we gained more
and more confidence and let it peg
along without any oversight, giving it
proper attention through the day. The
first hatch was AZ per cent. of live
chicks, which was quite up to my ex-
pectatiOn. II | had been an expert IN
the inspection of eggs after they had
been III the machine six or seven days,
no doubt many that were left IN for
three weeks would have been inspected
out, which would have increased the
percentage of chicks.
'"The second hatch was not quite up t }
the first. The failure was not on the
part Of the machine, but the eggs were
all at fault During this time I had run
it at temperature Of 100 to l02 degrees.
This climate being very dry, conclud-
ed to increase the moisture by putting
four additional pans in the machine.
getting good results. The machine
Matched greater per cent. for me than
my hens. The greatest per cent.
Matched by the incubator was 80; the
average about 60. Fifty per cent.
would have satisfied me, for 1t is quite
as good as [ have got from my hens
here through the season. On eXamin-
ing the eggs which failed to hatch
many would be found which never
would have Matched. Had [ counted
these out, my percentage of chicks
would have been much greater. Many
of the eggs would have partially ma
tured chicks in them. After [ in
creased the moisture [ ran the machine
at temperature of l02 degrees to l04
degrees. The reputation OF this second
hand incubator was such at the end of
the season that it was sold for the same
amount that it cost at the beginning"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01

THE yacht Coronet met with a single
vessel during it's trip, occupying 106
days, from New York to San Diego, Cal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-01
Farm Notes.


tleman prevents and cures gapes In
chickens by the use Of a small quantity
of kerosene oil in the drinking water.
Coops with chicks should be stood on
little knoll. During hard rains the
water will sometimes stand in the cOops
and drown the birds if placed on or be-
low the level of the surrounding
ground.
The large sheep are only adapted to
rich ground. They are great feeders,
and the old rule of eight sheep requir-
not apply to them. They will not stand
excessive pasturing; they will grow
poor on it. The larger breeds of sheep
must generally be kept in small focks,
SO that each can get enough to eat.
A COW should be MIXED out in five to
eight minutes. 1t is hard work on the
wrists and muscles, but it must be done
or the COW will get a habit of dribbling
her milk, which is very tiresome. To
cure this habit, which has been brought
on by slow milking, the milking should
be done more quickly, and in time the
trouble will disappear.
Colman's Rural World says that if we
are able to discern the signs of the
times, the days of the wrinkly Merino
are numbered. Breeders will have no
more of them. They now want a large
body, a heavier carcass and fleece
moderately dense. Sheep Of this char
acter will produce heavier wether and
better mutton, hence bring more when
sold as such.
Dampness does not agree with poul-
try even in warm weather. A hen may
be in the rain during the day, and her
close feathers will shed water, but
damp yards and damp quarters will
sooner or later cause roup. Little
chicks are easily destroyed when caught
In sudden showers, and heavy rain,
even in July, may cause a loss of the
work of an entire season. If storm
threatens, always call up the young
chicks, as 1T is dangerous for them to
become thoroughly drenched.
When horse is left to shift for itself
in pasture, if its shoes are taken off, it
will rapidly recover the natural use of
its feet, too often injured by improper
shoeing and travel on city pavements.
The green grass in June acts on an
overworked horse like tonic-the sod
is soft and pliable under his unshod
feet, and his hoofs expand till they
again almost look like a colts. If the
blacksmith who shoes the horse will
note the great difference in the hoof af-
ter a months run at pasture, he will
learn some valuable lessons about
horseshoeing. Even on the hardest
pavement a horse should not be so shod
that the frog of his foot will not some
times have pressure upon it. 1t Is this
which keeps the boots spread apart.
and pavement entirely smooth and
unyielding is therefore harder on most
horses feet than is one that has some
inequalities on which the frog of the
foot may be pressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-08
THE PLACE FOR BOYS.
Bob Burdette Says a Word or Two
About the Chronic Censor.

Going out for little recreation, my
SOM Well, that's right. like to see
you enjoy yourself. was Just talkin.,
with your old Uncle George about boys.
81 don't know but one place for boys"
said your Uncle George, land that is at
work. Put 'em to work and keep 'em
at it, for idleness is the parent of all
vice. Don't map out any particular
trade or calling, but just keep 'em at
work, and it'll map out itself. Keep
EN- at work, and habit OF work will
grow on 'em. That's the way 1 was
brought up" Thus wisely speaks your
old-fashioned Uncle George. Now,
before you hurry on to the baseball
grounds I want to say word about
your Uncle George. l knew him when
/ was a boy. He was young man
then, and the LATEST white man, L
think, in the State of America. His
clothes used to mildew before ne had
moved about in them enough to wear
them out. He could sit longer on a
store-box, his hat pulled over his eyes,
blinking at the sun, than any man L
ever saw. he ulun WaSGe Ills Lluo
talking politics, because he was too lazy
to talk much. He lived with your
grandmother, and she used to say that
the sun stood still every time it saw
George 60 to the wood pile and pick W.
the ak. If he did a ~ work at all in his
life it was long before your grand
mother knew him, for she often said
that your Uncle George was born that
way, and she couldn't whip it out Of
him, Now, have frequently noticed
that men who talk that wav-but am
! keeping yon here and you'll miss your
train. L Just wanted to tell you this,
because yoar Uncle George has gone to
see the baseball game, and l know he
will see you there, and l dom want
you to feel discouraged when be tells
you how hard he had to work when he
was boy. Well, yes; don't mind If
| do go along with you. I'm pretty
fond of labor myself, and don't know
of any harder work than trying to un-
derstand a modern game of baseball
and the umpire's decisions. Come
along.-Burdette, in Chicago Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-08
A UNIVERSAL POSTAGE STAMP.
The Idea Seems Feasible, but it has
an InsurmOuntable Objection.

AT the first blush the idea appeared
excellent, but unfortunately the Postal
Union Convention itself was the first
to interpose an insurmountable OBJ
stacle. As already stated, one of the
vital principles of the original conven-
ton is that each country shall retain
the postage which it collects. If uni
yersal stamp were used, then what
guarantee would there be that the
country who sold the stamps and got
the profit had done the work for which
it had been paid? None whatever, and {,
moreover, it was found on closer eX-
animation that the monetary systems
in force IN someof the countries of the
Postal Union would not lend them
selves to Ii universal stamp. Thus, Tor
example, the 25,centime stamp, which
prepavs a half-ounce Tor Is grammes)
letter from France or Italy to England,
is represented in Germany by 20 pfen-
ming stamp; but 20 -pfenning are IN
reality worth a quarter OF Genuine
less than 25 confines; and so with the
1O-kreuZer Austrian stamp, which, al
though it does duty in Austria-Hun-
gary for % confines IN preparing a
letter, is actually about cenumes less
in value. The idea, therefore: OF the
universal postage stamp, in which the
originator clung fondly to the last had
after all, to be abandoned. At the vari-
Gus Postal Congresses. which have from
time to time been held, it has always
been agreed among the several admin
istrations concerned that three special
exceptions should be made to the sys
TENS of accounting for foreign mails a.
the ordinary fixed rate and by period
cal statistics. These exceptions are
For the conveyance of British ant
other mails across the Isthmus Rail
wav between Panama and Colon, TO
the transmission of foreign mails acros
the Continent of America by expires
service from San Francisco to Ne'
York. and for the overland lndlaI
mail via Brindisi. All these are pal
for by net weight.-The National Re
Uielu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-08
FARM NOTES.

THE market for good dairy products
is not likely to ever be less than noW-t
is practically inexhaustible.
ONE cock with ten to fifteen hens, one
drake with six ducks and one gobbier
with a flock of twenty hen turkeys Is
the rule.
AN exchange recommends sheep for
feeding orchards rather than swine.
They leave no safe cover for insects to
reed and will keep the orchard healthy
and the trees MANFRED.
TIMOTHY, red top and orchard grass
are the three best varieties OF grass Tor
permanent meadows and should be
most generally used. Glover is often
used largely for hay, but 1t IS not
strictly a grass.
DURING the very warm days the poul-
try house demands attention. Inc
Groupings should be removed ct least
twice week, and the interior thor
oughly saturated with kerosene Oil, IN
order to prevent lice from taking pos
session. A few days only are neces-
sary for a poultry house to be overrun
with lice, as the vermln multiply
rapidly.
ANY community of farmers can, by
cooperation in the purchase OF tnor-
oughbr d mae. greatly improve then
stock in a single season, and at but
small expense to each, while the tn
, HANGED value of the stock would more
than compensate for the effort. l
really costs nothing to improve, as I'm
movement is simply adding additloaS
! value to the stock.
INSECTS are quickly attracted to d
kinds of decomros;ng material, and IN
manure Of the stables should be re
moved earl in the morning, IN order
, prevent annoyance to stock. 1t 10
floors are of earth they should .
scraped at least once week and tr' S
earth applied. The urine is rich
ammonia. and quickly decompose'
], hence plenty of absorbent materla
j, should be used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-08
Bucklen's Arnica Sa1ve,

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Best Salye in the world for Cuts,
5, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Tins Corns, and all Skin Erup-
md positively cures Piles, or no
luired. is guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or money refunded.
5cents q hoY For sale bv A @.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-08

Mack ANTONY is in the grocery bust
ness at Atlanta. Probably he keeps.
good stock of taffy and chewing gum to
draw the Cleopatronage.-Springheld
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-08
Residence.

Several whole blocks slightly residence property
Prices SoO Ooe
m Ir Htv residence from $3.50 to $1,000 per lot
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-12
RuSini PoIScy W Ameryce,

(, W sprawie parafiJ grecko-
katolickich W Stanach Z]edro-
czonych odebrafa Gozeta Pol
ska 10 Ne61asce list cd Wlb.
ks. proboszcza j. Wolanskie-
60 z Shenandoah, ktory dono-
81 co nastepuJe:
Oprocz pierwszej parafi or.
kat. W Stanach Zjed. W She
nandoah Pa. jest dotychczas
us.anowlone duszpasterstwo
W Kingston Pa, ktorem O.
becnie zawiaduje ks. Mikofsj
Zubrlcki. Oprocz tych dwoch
cerkvi jest kaplica W Jersey
City ma Cor. Henry Str. i
Chestnut Ave, ktora ma dos
tao duszpasterza, jak tylko
przylada ksie2a, ktorych ocze-
kujemy niezadlugo. Oprocz te-
60 dwie nieskohczone cerkwie,
W Freedland, Lucerne Co. Pa,
gdzi' naboaehstwo odprawia
sic c1asami W basenencie, i
" Minneapolis, Mimi, ktora,
jezeli Bog pomo3e, zamierzam
poswiecic l.. Lipca b. r. ma
podstawle delsgacyi cassego
Najprz. Arcybiskupa 2 II
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-12
Jubileusz papieski.

Dairy ;ublleuszowe, nadsy}a-
ne ciagle jeszcze Ojcu sw. ME
sa JUL zanoszone ma wystawe,
ale sk}adane W pokojach Pa
pieaa. Jeden atoli tylko obraz
Najswietszej panny Czesto
chowsklej, przywieziony przea
J gaIicyjskq pielgrzymke, do
stat sic DO prywatne) kapljcy
Leoaa XIII, ktory codziennie
pred MIN sic mod!i .-Opo-
w'adaja, L. przed kilku dnia
mi po modlitwle do Najsw.
Fanny C~zestochos skiej, zasta-
no Ojca sw. n~iewymownie
izami zalanego. Tegoz dnia
LeoH XIII. miaf dac pefno-
mocnikowi rosyjskiemu, p.
lzwolskiemu, przez X. hardy
nafa Rampolle j przez prafa-
ia Angliardi cafkiem olm6-
wnq odpowiedz co do wpro-
wadzenia jezyka rosyjskiego
W miejsce polsliego W kra)ach
zabranych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-12
OSTATNI AKT
PanoWania cesarzowej ME.
mieckiet Wiktoryi.

Czytamy W toruhskim Pyzy-
jacleM q IL czerwca: Cesarzo-
wa Wiktorya byla zeszfej So
boty W Prusach Zachodnich.
Wieczorem o l0tej wyjechafa
NaUasniejs za PAM z Poczdannu
i Gaia noe jadac, stanefa rano
0 7mej W sobote W Tczewie,
gdzie W swletnie przyslrojo-
nym dworcu pifa kawe, PREY
Jeta przez najwyzszych urze-
dnikow prov incyi. Zt}d pole
chal" NaUasniejsza PAM do
Malborka, przejechafa przez
wystrojone mlasto, przyjeia pc
wltanie j bukiety cd panlenek
szkolnych, obe)rzafa sobie "a
mex wys1ucha1a W najwiek-
szej sail zamkowej spiewu Sc
min"rzystow. Tu tel ks. BIZ
sk,lp warmihski przedstawiony
byf tel PAM. z M a b orga
poJechafa Cesarzowa W niziny,
ktore byly zalane, a nastepnie
DO miasta Elblaga Wszedzie
zajmowafa sic troskliwie losem
nieszczesliwych, wszedzie VII
tana bYia uniesieniem. W
Elblqgn byfa ma obiedzie u
fabrykanta okretow Sichtaua.
q o 3 pc pofudniu odjechafa q
powrotem. W Tczewie, gdy
wracaia, przedztawif jej sic ks.
Biskup Chefmiiski i wfodze
prowincyonalne. Ma wszystkich
%dworcach, gdy wracaia, tlnmy
ludu ma mia czekaiy i wykrzy-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-12
CHkOPiLANDRAT

|. By1ego ministra pruskiego
pana Puttkamera-jak pisze
torunskl P'zWaclel-nikt ME
zafuje; ma vet te gazety ME
mleckie, ktore byfy bardzo "a
MIN, dopoki miaf urzqd, teraz
powiadaja il dobrze sic sta
10, re rae Jua 80 ME ma. Wy
llczajq tel wlele ziego, co mu
mala do zarzucenia. Ale z u
rzednikami zawsze talk bywa-
to. Jest TAXI wiersz niemlecki,
ktory opowiada, lie raz po
wielkim deszczu wezbraty
strugi tax, " ME bylo MONA
ola woody precise, gdzje sic
zwykle sucha noga chodzi1o.
Szedf tel sobie wtedy CHOP
bose i spotkaf nad strugq u
rzednika, lakby landrata, kt6-
ry precise ma drugq strone pie
m6gf. Panic! toe ia pana pre-
Nose! powiada CHOP l bierze
urzednlka ma barry, Gdy go
tax dzwiga, rowiada urzednik:
Bog zap]ac! jak tylko znowu
bede landrotem, to ci sic 3D.
wdzieeze! Ma to chfop:: Jak
to? pan JUL ME Jest landra-
tem?-Urzednik odpowiada:
Me jestem! skasowall mnie
wczora]! Vice cafop buch go
do wody-zrzucif z siebie W
samym srodku i poszedl.
My Polacy wycierplelismy
wiele W ,tym czasie, kiedy mi
nistrowaf p Puttkamer. lie
W TEN jego why, ME wiado-
mo. ALL to pewna, lie ME ma
my czego zalowaG i lie Boga
tylko prosic, ably nastaf inny
minister / inne easy oraz la.
godniejsze ola mas pod Prusa-
klein postepowanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-12
Poezya Adama MickieWicza

W tanlem i popularnem wydaniu,
opuscify co tylko Phase drukar--
ska Dzlefa niesmiertelnego nasze-
go wieszcza stajq sic przez nizka
cens a przytem piekne wydanie,
prawdziwa wlasnoscia ogoIu. Mic
klew'cz Adam, najsfawniejszy nasz
poeta, ktorego pomnik stoi w DO
pllzu kosciofa sw. Marcina w Poz-
znanlc, wydaf tvle i tax pieknych
dzlef, II %zaliczaja go do najslaw-
nle]szych pisarzy, jakich kiedykol-
wick nletylko Polska, ale Sfowiah-
szczyzna i inne wyda}y narody. s}o-
wa poety:
. gdybym k1edys
dozy} tel pociechy,
zeby tie ksiegi
zbfadzi}y pod strzechy;
Zeby wiesniaczki
krecac ko}owrotki,
Gdy od$piewaja
ulubione zwrotki:
0 tel dziewczynie,
co tax grat lubi}a,
Re PREY skrzypeczkach
gaski pogubi}a;
0 tel sierocie,
co piekna Jak zorze
Zaganiac ptastwo
szfa w w~ieczornej pore;
Gdyby tez wzie}y
%piosneczki do reki,
lie Nsiegi proste
jak ich piosenki!...
sfowa tie powinny teraz INA
lezc jak najszersze rozpowszechnie.
ME. Z%yczenie, ably dzie4a jego INA
lazfy sic W rekach ludu, juz dzi-
slaJ sic spe}nia, chociaz co praw-
da jeszcze niedostatecznie. Mckee
"lcz ME Jest znany j~eszcze u mas
tax, jak pisma jego ma to zas}u-
guJa. llez %jeszcze set dom6w, i to
nletylko wiesniaczych, gdzie ME
tylko pism kompletnych, ale ma
wet zadnego utworu niesmiertel-
nego naszego poety ME ma. w
clezklch przejsciach obecnych W
kazdej chacie, W kazdym domu
mleszczahskim, powinny sic znaj-
dowae tie arcydzie}a, kt6re krzepia
SERGE l podnosza ducha, a kazdy
utwor wre lax najgoretszem uczu-
elem mifoSci Ojczyzny.
Poezye Adama Mickiewicza,
wyszfy W 4 tomach, drukiem wy
raznym ma fadnym papierze. Cena
tegoz wydania Jest zast6sowania da
moznoscl niemal kazdego, wynosi
BOWEN tylko lao m. (w w.
raznie j dne marke i
czterd Z iesci fe ny. Zawiera-
]a zas wszystkie poezye, jake to-:
Dzlady (cztery czesci), Pana Tade-
usza, Sonety, Ballady, Romanse.
Konrada Wallenroda i Grazyne,
wlersze rome it'd, z pism zas
proza nksiegi narodu i pielgrzym-
silva polsklego." Cena po-'
rownaniu d oinnychwy v
dan M C k iewicza lest
a ecznie tania a.
PoezyeAd Mickie-
ma ma S k a d G
~wyfacznym ma Poznah i Wieko-
polske ksiegarnia N. Kamiehskie-
go SIP. W Poznaniu (Bazar).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-12

kiwafy wiwaty. Do domu wr6.
clta Naijasniejsza PAM W nocy
o l2ste, a wr6cifa szczesli-
vie.
ZAPIsUJCIE SOBIE WIARusA,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-20
A Scathing Criticism.

To hs Editor Of he R6giSier
SIR:-As o close reader Of the curreu,
news Of the day l have been impressed
with the fact that the Republican party
have nothing TO recommend them TO the
man who works for living. Every day
their papers are filled with the names Of
prominent men Of wealth who have left
the Democratic party and declared their
intention to support the party of high taxes,
dear clothing and cheap whisky; in the
majority of cases the article il o lie,
but in any case where IL is fact,
you will fiud the man has grown rich ut
the expense of the workingman, and the
cause Of the change ia fear that the said
workipgman will be rendered more indie
pendent by the reduction OF the profits
heretofore turned into the pockets Of the
capitalist. The cry that reduction of the
war taxes such az lie proposed by the Mills
bill will reduce the wages of the wage
workers Ia preposterous. We know that II
the monopolist thought that would be the
case he would be In favor of its passage.
The malicious lies told by Republican pa
pers clearly indicates the hopeless condition
Of the g. o. p. and guarantees the election
of Cleveland and Thurman. Tho party Of
the people will surely triumph. while the
Republican party, the party Of monopoly,
free whisky and Chinese cheap labor, will
go down to oblivion "unwept, unhonored
and upsung." JUSTICE.
Wheeling, W. Va, July 10, 1888.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-20
The National Educational session

SAN Francisco, July 19.-Seversl do
partments of the National Educational Ses.
sion held sessions yesterday. The Depart.
ment Of kindergarten instruction YVES ID.
dressed by Mrs. Sarah Cooper, Of San
Francisco, in tho absence of Miss Eudora
Hamilton, of Indiana. The paper COM
pared the kindergarten and common school
system, and argued that they were neces.
sary adjunct to each other.
In the Department Of Industrial Educa-
ton, the annual address, entitled Some
Limitations in Industrial Training was
read BY President Fsircbild, Of Kansas
The Secretsry's report was also read, and
details discussed by N, g. Fernald, Presi-
dent OF the Maine State College Of Agricul-
ture, and 8. E Richards, late Superinten.
dent Of Public Schools, Washington, D.
O. In the Department Of HigA er instruc.
ton, Mr.. Darris, Of Concord, Mao, read .
paper on PHILOSOPHY in Colleges and Uni.
yersities.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-20
IN a SMALL WAY.

xns views OF the Day Polntediy Para
xrAphsd for Hssty Readers
ONE deed Of trust was admitted to rec
ord by Clerk Hook yesterday.
PLAsURE SEEKERS would do well to
avail themselves of the opportunity to take
in the excursion on the steamer Sherley,
Saturday at 3 p. m.
THE report, tslegraphed from st. Glars
vile yesterday, thst Souders and Arbaugh
had been released on bail, seems to have
been . mistake.
The ice cream social, which was to have
been held last evening. at the First Baptist
Church, was postponed on account Of the
heavy rain until this evening. All are in
yited to come.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-20
Worth Knovinx.

M.W. b. Morgan, merchant, Lake City,
Fla, was taken with severe Cold, attend.
ed with distressing Cstarrh and runpius
into Consumption In its frst stasss. Hs
tined many so-called popular cough ram.
edies and steadily grew worss. Wa re.
duced In flesh, had difficulty in bresthina
and was unable to sleep. Finally tried
Or. Kings New Discovery for Comm
ton and found immediate relie1, md ne
using about half dozen bottles found
himself well and hes had no return a -
disease No other remedy can show =
grand Q record Of cures - d.. Kings Nev
Discovery for Consumption. 0uarnntesd
10 do just what 10 claimed for 4 H.
bottle frss q IApa 4 CAS- Dng etsa