davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21
70 Work Tor MI. Wink Vanderbilt at Isip LOua
island, where he Is now employed. called on lfiu.
but ne refused 10 speak on the subject AnOthof
gardener named Boyd, I learned from Nj
MCSrae, was imported under contract and Is SUI
IN Mr.. MOTIONS employ"
a. ne witness said that his Informant on thes6
subjects was McCrae, who was formerly head
k9fleher Tor MI Morton, but lett his employ whel
lac Was lowered In his position.
MI. HeWitt's Letters 90 Gov. Mn.
HE PRODUCES THEM AFTER MANY KErrsAIs. Rus
THEY ARE NOT AT ALL SENSATIONAL.
Mayor Hewitt was the only witness before the
Fassett Investigating committee an Nayv Va, ..
Mr. HeMitt,s letter. an s.ox. MN


THEY AXE NOT AT ALL SENSATIONAL
Mayor Hewitt was the only witness before the
Fassett Investigating committee IN New York yes
teruay. The mayor was asked % produce copy
Oh his letter to Gov. I'm regarding the aqueducl
scandal, but declined 10 do 50. The mayor admit.
TED That the committee had a right 20 request the
productlon OF the letter. There was nothing "A
lhe letter that would be embarrassing 10 any one
Finally, as the chairman OF the coInIulttes per
Sisted, MI Hewitt said iJ was evidently the wish
Vi lhe committee ITO get the governor into hole
AiOef recess the cOInmittce renewed It's demand
on the mayor for copies Of the letters, and lao
finally yielded. The letters, however, Contained
nothing especially sensational The f1rst Wa
written July H. aud, after setting forth The work
lhgs ui the aqueduct Law, said: lit has been Openly
testlned TO 10y one OF the commissioner that III,
law MnOse feledI now request was the result OF
poltlcal DEAL whereby the republican party So
cured patronage, and IL appears that deinocratic
campaign debts Incurred ln the election of ls,a.
We're subsequently paid by the Contractors ana
charged 10 tAe ember OF the firm at the head of
ahs STAT eolanittee. The people OF this city arr
astounded at these revelations. The opinion N
universal That such changes In the law should he
promptly made as may De required 90 free mis-
great public work from further en- angleneut Win
political ana personal Interests =. m you
snall make Recommendation Tor the re, cal OF the
OBNOXIOUS law IL Will no doubt DC promptly re-
sp0nded 10 by the Legislature
Inc second letter was OF a congratulatory char
acler Regarding The action OF the governor and
concluded: Il thank you for this action. and 1
nope mat you VIII press u 10 its legitimate con-
clusion In recommending the abolition OF the eIec-
treal subway Commission, the constitution OF
which violates every principle OF your message"
THE VOLUNTEER AGAIN A MINNER-The yolun-
teer won the yacht race on Newport yesterday,
crossing the line at 0:4o. The Puritan calne In a
few minutes later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21

FOR STEALING TERRACoTTA PIPE-This morning,
Philip Davis was before the Police Court on the
charge OF the larceny OF eight pieces OF terracotta
pipe from the yard OF steep Son. The accused
was caught by Onicer Redgrave with q wheel
barrow load OF the pipe. The defendant claimed
that he bought the pipe from another party. A
sentence OF sixty days in Jail was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21

FIRST LIEUT.. FRANK z HOBBS Ordnance Depart
ment, now stationed at Philadelphia, has been or
dered to duty at Washington in connection with
the construction OF guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21

CHICAGO. ILL. August 81. IL q. m.-The boom in
wheat still when the board opened for business
to-day. Liverpool cables came in Id. per GENITAL
higher for spot wheat September opened at S51
very few trades made at S5zs, and five minutes
later the market was strong, at S6k. Corn opened
shade higher at 44zs for September. September pork
opened ~ better at 1885, At IL O'Clock the figures
for September were: Wheat Soy; corn. 44x: oats,
243k pork, 1870; lard SY2h; short ribs $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21
Interstate Farmers, Convention.

RALEIGH, N. c., August 21.-The interstate
farmers convention assembled here to-day and
W as called to order by President Col L. L. Polk, OF
Raleigh. The convention represents the cotton
states. Welcoming addresses were made by Gov.
A. NJ Scales, Hon. A. A. Thompson. mayor OF Raj
eigh; Commissioner OF Agriculture John Robinson,
aud DIR. q. W. Sanderla1n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21

AN EDUCATIONAL QUEsrION-Last night an in
teresting debate occurred in the Y. n c. A. Lite
rary society upon the question whether education
in the English branches OF learning should be
compulsory in this country. L & Phillips sup
ported the Affirmative and TheO. Bray the mega
| tive. The audience rendered unanimous decls-
ion In favor OF the Affirmative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21

The VOLUNTEER AGAIN A MINNER-The Nolun-
teer won the yacht race on Newport yesterday
crossing the line at 0:4o. The Puritan caIne In a
few minutes later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21
Washington Grove.

PROGRESS OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SER
VICES AND GRATIFYING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN CAMP
AN ADMIRABLE CHOIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21

LAND SALE IN ALEXANDRIA COCNTY.-R. A.
Veitch, trustee, assisted by 4. H. Sypherd q Co.,
land agents Gr this city, sold yesterday tract OF
SIX acres Of land with small frame house, about u
miles west OF the new bridge at Georgetown, and
dria County, for s., 600. This was sale under a
deed OF trust and at public auction, and clearly
shows the advance OF land in that direction, when
1t Is known that the same tract was offered two
years ago for s. 400 SO much for the Free bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21

fHH BOND OFFERINGS TO-DAY aggregated 8, IA
GOO, as follows: Registered a. saO00oo at 12S;
registered 4xs g. 600 900 at los. and $224 900 al
10Sx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21
baltimore Market..

BALTIMORE. Nd. August 21-Vir91nia eixee con-
solidated 49, do ten-forttes, 35's do threes 65
bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nd. August 21.-Cotton dull and
lowermiddling. 1914 Flour. fairly active strong
Wheat-southern strong and higher; Fultz, 91s91;
ing easy. No winter red spot, 931Sa93s1; Septem-
Der s3Sa93A: October. 94aae4K; December, goa
So; yellow, 56a57; western. dull and neglected
mixed spot, 51a514 September, 5la51L year, 40 n
a46 Oats, quiet and steady-southern and Pennsyl-
yania. 33a37; western white. 35a57; western mixed,
3la33. Rye, firm and higher. 56a5S. Hay, dull and
lower-prime to choice western, l7.O0.al1.5O Pro-
visions fairly active and steady. Petroleum. frner
refined, ~. Coffee, nominally steady-Rio cargoes
fair, IA. Sugar copper refined steady 15+al5s4.
Whisky, quiet, 126al2S. Freights to Liverpool per
steamer quiet but firm - cotton. 5-32d.: Hour per
ton. Is. I'd grain 3sla4d; Receipts-hour, $4,000
oats. 20 600 bushels: rye, 900 bushels. Shipments
-four. 10000 barrels wheat. Z, 500 bushels Sales
Wheat. $4,000 bushels; corn, 800, 900 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21
Weavers Urged to Organize.

FALL RIVER, August GA call was issued this
morning for a special meeting OF the weavers'
union, TO be held August 3D. In his circular call
Ing the meeting Secretary Connolly reviews the
situation OF the print-cloth market, calls atten-
ton to the large profits made by the mills during
the past three months and the good outlook which
has led TO the erection OF several new mills. He
urges upon the weaverS the necessity OF OrganiZa-
t1on. He shows that the advance given to the
weavers In February last was but AZ per cent,
while the spinners got 81 per cent, and the manu-
facturerS refused TO listen to the demands of the
weavers because the latter were not organized.
Thought to BE Mrs. HOvves' Murderers,
FORT FAIRFIELD. Me-, August 2I.-Three men,
supposed TO be the murdererS OF Mrs. HOweS, who
who was shot last sunday while canoeing with her
husband and family on the TObique River, were
captured on the river this morning. The police
arrived later and took the prisoners in custody.
They are now In jail in Andover, N. b.
Interstate Farmers' Convention.
RALEIGH, N. c., August 21.-The interstate
farmers convention assembled here to-day and
w as called to order by President Col l. L. Polk of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21

RANCE OF THE THxRM0N.THR-The following
were the readings at the signal once to-day: 8 &
NJ "A; p m, "a; maximum. 81; minimum II
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09
The Ice Embargo in PcHohScOt Bay.

Not since 1873 has there been 50 much ice il our
The revenue cutter reported that every harbor,
bay, inlet and thoroughfare on the coast of Maine
was frozen over, with the ice from eight to sixteen
inches thick. This report, however, called forth
some indignant dcnials Rockland asserted Friday
that vessels and steamers could enter and leave
that port without detention, and Wiscasset that
their harbor was about as free from ice as IN
August and had not been frozen this winter
Admitting this, the situation was bad enough and
rockbound coast has also been an ice bound
coast The Pcnobscot river has frozen to an UNI
usual depth and in the Narrows at Verona Park it
was found Thursday that ice to the depth of ten
feet had formed the whole width of the river.
This caused 10y the ice sinking underneath the
surface lee and freezing i'll solid mass. 1t is an
unusual condition in the vicinity of Buckspolt.
and may prove very disastrous one on the break
ing up of the Ice in the spring, as the Narrows at
Rucksror are always source OF much anxiety at
that time account of the ice Jams which form in
The narrow channel.
The main harhor at Belfast is frozen over and
the ice Is III least fifteen inches thick while the ice
in the outer h;lhor is from six to eight inches thick
Thursday afternoon the revenue cutters Dallas of
oItiaihi ANA W ooubGlI, WIN ScnoOncfs James
Holmes and J. Ponder, j. in tow made their APP
pearancc in harbor. The Holmes was from
Boston, laden with corn and general cargo while
the Ponder light. The Holmes was found in
the ice of Owls Head The two cutters hrnl G
their way through the ice until they reached Cot
trelfs shiryald, where the vessels cast on
The Woodbury. then turned around and steamed
down the bay, following the channel made in com
ing nr, while Tie Dallas proceeded to break a
passage t. the Steamboat wharf. The cutter, Il
wooden vessel with an ice breaker forward, would
back out and then getting Roadway force herself
about "ncc he. len 9Th through the ice and continu
ed this umtil She bad reached the wharf Then
backing down She ran line to the schooners and
lowed them to the wharf. The Dallas remained
all night taking small St. George pinAey in tow
Friday morning and steaming down the bay.
steamer Rorkland made her regular trip Satur
day, but reached her wharf i'll this city with some
difficulty. Size followed the track made by the
revenue cutter. Monday there appeared to he
some clear water down the bay, but the port was
closed to sailing vessels.
The steamer Rockland came up from Rockland
yesterday, arriving about noon. She was unable
to reach the wharf and landed her freight on the
ice opposite John {. CVndon's. The rain Tuesday
night ard " Wednesday morning, with the action OF
the eastery wind, ii i hoped may leave the ice in
such condition a to break up AID 80 ont. with Il
northeri,, wind.
sch. Mary Farrow. from Boston with over 600
bushels OF corn, shorts and other merchandise for
Bangor, Is at saturday Cove. having been lowed
in by the cutter. She j. bounl for Buckspolt and
will await an opportunity to get up river.
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09
News OF the Oranges.

Last Saturday evening Seaside Grange, Belfast,
conferred the first degree on seven and the second
degree on thirteen. This Grange is growing and
promises to continue growing
j. W. Lang, State Deputy, Of Bowdoinham, Dec.
%, 1887, organized Grange at South China. to be
known as China Grange, No. 295. Thursday Jan. IS
Mr.. n. Ham, State Deputy from Oakland, installed
officers as follows Master, Z. +. Cobb; Ovcrseer,
T.. G. Dudley; Lecturer, J. A. Jones; Steward, T..
IT, Jenkins; Asst Steward, o. l.. Sibley; Chaplin,
H. Whitehouse Treasurer, W. Mills Secretary,
E. W. WARREN Gate Keeper, w. IL. Weber
Pomona, Mrs. j. Morrill,; Ceres. Mrs. G. F. Cobb
Flora, Miss Della Weber; Lady Asst Steward,
Mrs. f. Sibley. Lodge meets every Thursday
evening at O'Clock.
Harvest Moon Lodge had full attendance at
Grange Hall Saturday evening, Feb 4th, when the
following officers were duly installed Otis Corn
forth, W. NJ; Virgil n. Higgins. ". O.. John Per
ley, W. L.; Albert Il. Murch. W. A. s.; Rev. Z. +
Ware, W; C.; Samuel n. Triton, ". T.. Mrs 9; J.
COrnfOrth, w. Sec. Chas. Crosby, o. G. r.; Mrs
Sarah McMannus, W. r.; Mrs. Rebecca Higgins
w. f.; Mrs. Ella Harmon, L. A. S. After the In
stallatiOn good instrumental exercise was given
by the Bradford girls, the youngest superb
whistler. Miss Lulu Ward gave us a very appro
pirate reading, and Mrs. Rebecca Higgins added
well received remarks and fine recitation
"What Is a gentleman" The next meeting will
be Wednesday, Feb. 18th, at p. M.
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09

Boston Feb. /. There very little tradin in
butter yesterday, but prices were steady. The
easy tone reported in New lork on fine fresh stock
has not yet affected our market but it is an indica
ton that the top has been reached Fresh creamer-
les, 81 4 d33c ladies, l9d2ic; winter dairy g25c
eastern creameries, Is a30c.
The poultry market holds rather quiet, with the
supply ample for all the trade there is. Really
nice lots of straight chickens will bring l4c, but
chickens and fowls are lower, according to quail
ity.
Cheese quiet and steady, with sales in lots as
wanted at PIX to IL cents per pound Northern sage
l3gl5.
Eggs were dull and unsettled, with downward
tendency. Fresh Eastern nominally % to "A cents
and Southern % cents.
Beans in almost boom. The market is
very firm and prices are higher: Choice Vermont
hand.picked pea. $2.9043: medium, s2.t592.1o;
New York small hand picked pea $3.50 92o5; large,
$27oa2.75; yellow eyes, s2.70a2.75;
Potatoes maintained pretty strong tone with u
good trade Houlton rose, " bu, 81 hebron3 a5c
Aroostook rose, 95cdSl; hebrons, 95c;
The hay market continues quiet, and the same IS
true of straw. Choice to prime hay, s73ls; fair to
good, sl59l6; eastern fine, sl2o Is; poor to orn
AIRY, $l2G4. East swale, Sl0all; rye straw
CHOICE Sl1d1S; oat straw, S9.50dl0.
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09

In this city, Feb. 3, William Ii. Davis, aged CA
years, months and 10 days.
In Winterport, Jan. Both, Mrs Eliza Ann Ha skell
aged "A years and days
In Winterport, Jan. Both, Kidder Cole, aged 81
years, months and % days.
In Belmont Feb. 5, James erie, aged about 20
years, and Frederick Crie aged about II years,
ons of j. l.. erie.
In belmont, Feb. L. Hannah Flagg, aged IS years
In Knox, Feb 4, Jeremiah Webb, aged Il years.
month and ; days.
In Chelsea, Mass, Feb. 3, Mary j. Bartlett, daugh-
ter of Burton and Harriet Robinson, of Lincoln
vile, aged 80 years, months and days.
In R0ckland, Feb. ., Almira w. widow of Chas.
Glover, aged a years, months and Is days.
In ROckand, Jan. 3D. Robbie Howe, son of Am
ariah X. and Libbie NJ. Haskell, aged months and
IA days.
In Waldoboro, Jan. 30, Freeman Dreamer.
In RoCkland Jan. %, Lucy H., wife of Capt A..
n. Falcs, aged Al years, , months and 10 days.
In ROckland, Jan. 81, Joseph Kurdish, aged IS
years, 10 months and days.
In Appleton, Jan. "a, Hannah NJ, widow Of Am
! brOsc Arnold, aged "A years, month and Is days
In Appleton, Jan. p, Eliza, wife of Chas. Morse,
aged IS years.
In Erie Pa, Jan. %, Mrs. Nancy S. Mcagher,
formerly of Camden, aged 81 years.
In Ellsworth, Jan. 81, John Drummey, aged GS
years.
In Bluehill, Jan. p. Miss Augusta NJ. Darling,
daughter of F. a. Darling, aged about 40 years.
In Castne, Jan. 26, Miss Sarah Rawde, aged IS
years and months.
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09
Press Comments On the Rum League. e

"frrs"Nal Liberty club has been formed in
Belfast the purpose OF Which j. to oppose the pro
hihitory laW-or its enforcement, don't exactly
understand which. Rorkland Opinion, Dem.
When a paper in Maine advocates Il license law,
it runs its head against the constitution of the
state, and against the will Of the people who have
three times voted that they will have prohibition.
Maine Farmer.
The Belfast Age calls upon the people Of Belfast
and Waldo county to organize for the repeal of the
prohii,itory law. Not in your day and generation
Will you see that done in Maine. Mr. Age. y on are
cold enough, and big enough, and ought to know
better. Pisrataquis Observer.
Belfast mas Personal Liberty League, and it
means business judging 10y the references 10 it in
the papers OF that city. Belfast has started 4
movement in the right direction and ii ought to be
followed up Throughout the state Bangor Com
mercial, Dem.
We are happy to see that the prohibitory law is
being enforced 50 stringently as To be felt The
howl that is going up in many parts, Of the state
against the rrohih TORY Law as failure, means
simply this, that the people, the ocerthe of law
and the courts do their whole duty, liquor selling
Will be squclchcd and liquor drinking correspond
iugly c.lcumscrbed. Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09
500 men WANTED

ma q fetc arOnen ana chitdreN, to
calI or as and settle their account.
If yOM can't come send By mail or
cypress, (prep0id) or send by neigh-
boz. If goa can't pay aI today,
p0y part ami the balance neEt
sceeE, BUT Pay, and SAFE as the
trouble of ar"iti1tg goa again and
yourself possible expense, for If
these accounts are not lDai6 soon ere
mast place them IN an 0ttorney's
hands for collection, for ,ce are 90
ing to leace Belfast soon perma-
nemtly. If Mr.. Morrison is not IN
sOhen yOM call, see one of the book
keepers, ace hare t,OO, and they Wilt
settle With you. Uhen yoM read
this notice do not sag to yourself,
this means some one else, they do
not mean ME, for they kmO,C L can.
pay any dag. We do mean YOU,
Everyone of yOM that are indebted
to aus.
We are selling goods l0,cer than
ecer for cash. Have so many
special bargains sCe cannot mem
ton them. Come IN and look them
OUer. We offer oar entire business
for sale, and store to rent. The
finest HarttaC0Te business in East
erm Maine. There is money in it
for yOM.
". X. MORRISON Dc CO.,
Coliseum. Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09
The Liverpool Apple Market.

\ special cable from the Liverpool apple marke
to A. 4. Iombaris Sons quotes prices Friday at
Baldwins, l5al1s; greetings I3d lbs; russets l4e
iGs; blue pearmains, l2al4s; northern spies, l3l
lbs; black pNforis, Highs. No Baldwins arc
quoted at Ills; greetings, los; russets 1OGl2s
The bulk of the apples landed saturday were more
or less frosted Good fruit is i'll demand, with in
ferior neglected. shippers are cautioned regard
to careful packing and branding, as no end o.
trouble has been caused by wrongly branding va
rieties-greenings being marked Baldwins, for in
stance. The shipment of the week will be about
20G0 bblS. from Boston and 43G0 bbls. from New
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09
SpEcNL NOTICES.
Thousands Have Been Cured

OF blood liver and kidney diseases by Bells sar
saparia Ii will stimulate the liver, cleanse the
stomach from bile, strengthen the kidneys give a
hearty appetite and make you strong. Ms d.
staples, of Levant, Me, says: II was all run
a good blood medicine which found in Bells Sar
saparilla. cannot recommend it too highly. 30
cents per bottle. Cali for it. All druggists.
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09
To Investigate the Sugar Trust.

Representative Milliken introduced resOlu-
ton Monday directing the secretary Of the Treasu-
rv, through the Collector of the port of New York,
to investigate the recently formed sugar trust. Nh
Milliken believes that the House can get Informal
ton about this class of trusts sooner in this way
than through the Investigation of the committee
on manufactures which is likely to consume 4
great deal of time. Mr.. Miikens method of in
vestieation, moreover, will not incur much eX-
pense and will be undertaken by government.
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09

pt-ijtll. lie will return to his patients In this
,4.nitv rs -oan as his health will permit. Mr.
a. jackson is canNassng the town for subscrb
,r- fer Colhy x Stuarts Atlas of Maine. star OF
PROGRESS Grange Will elect board of trustees next
saturday evening Farmers now hauling
tacrapples to Brooks and selling for $500 to
Z Is per hi. The most of them are of inferior
quality.
CANDIES. Justin H. sherman took the oath Of
1.. Jam. 3l,t, collector OF customs for the
r.t- d, Camden and liockport and entered upon
t.u discharge of the duties Of the Office He will
H4.u lii Camden until the new set of books ar
rtc 4or Camden. The main Office will be AZ Rock
Iut .th a branch Office at Camden. Mrs. Mar
-l; Five formerly Of this town, died in Pasa
faHa. al, Nov Is Her sister, Mrs Hiram Dag
-y,i armcrly of Pennington. Me, died In East
iaAiaud, Cal, Jan : The ladies were daughters
f Boz. late Jeremiah Burnham, of Strong, Me.
Ft,r TuuKNrlkE. Last sunday was warm,
Ian-likc lay. tie mercury indicating II above
.au.. Rsy. Il T. Bradford, who was hurt on the
is.Iroal halt fall la- fin recovered to be able
N, tauut lie ha- heen moved to Mr. Cilley's
ua0a.lni- To -tpp the remainder of the winter
f.l.. Hogan i~ getting ont boards for rev house
l'4,l I'D kaowton and wife, of Wateryille,
-.r.t t-Iup- JIG: town last week Ms. Gross WAS
o., rift, pat hast ri,ia>. She has been sick for
.lr., a tcar. Nil Bertha Hubbard, who has
..H pau, -lc> t,r some time Is thought TO be
.Hu- ~luv|t-
-" ''' '''N'''7 ~ -
N'''- n'"- " ~. -
=.
'" '- ' f"'N'''
''' ''''' W. ''0 ~
'-'''.'S IL,
~ i''-''' '' 81" -''"'H '''''''
' '' .''i'' '' '''- '"' ''! - Az
Ft w. .'-'@N' ~ i''t- MI- l''''s ''">V'
' y" F'| v. ''- '"h Nd.i' i' Nt- IL t'V9-
"'- Fr't i0'h-"rht N N' own "l warren io i'
"''-l "'l' 'f'' "'e 'i'Vh "' l'tiNi''' % "'
"'i'e'' II wv "'''' ''''''
ita Mp>tfIlII- i. u. MentNorthi clerk In
Nl--ru-- hardware store, Belfast i at home on Il
.r. 4 vacation --- Nj. Heating. Insurance agent
.,lt truil Belfast last saturday ard appraised
.I. .ial4..et ou B Folcti's house caused by fire
r.. l-, and awarded him 9lI5.... Charles Webb
... vtic, ,f AIbluU, arr visiting at Mrs. :. 4.
H.ru'- Nv. s lote lost a nice COW last
fr iruh -1uuut-t u the stomach. Norton
4A ! y lii1nmon each have sick cow
NJ Nancy AdHm- and lcr daughter Bertha have
H7en Mass VISITING w. IL. Benncrs
lr -rI'i'N llin Nith + bouncing boy last week
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09
BRAZILIAN
Cough Syrup

Has been found the most speedy and certain Cure
Coughs and colds in a few hours. Also speedily
relieving Hoarseness. Soreness Of The Throat and
Lnngs, Pain and Tightness across the Chest, the
Coagh in Pleurisy, and Inflammation ofthe Lungs,
Bronchitis. Relieving ASTHMA and Catarrh, Whoop-
ing cough, Group. and aided by "Dr. d. =. Ord
ways Celebrated Handmade Plasters" will cure
many of the advanced cases of Consumption.
Try it. Price, Large Bottle, 25 Cts.
VIM. o. Poor & Sons and R. q. Moody's.
Feb ,, lSSS.-jtf
The Republican journal., 1888-02-09
4 MISUNDERSTANDING,

"Why do you look sad, so anxious, so care
worn, old fellow? Have you lost friend, or is it
because it is Lent"
eyes. You've struck 1t, Charlie; 1t is because it
is lent-my last half dOllar-and am suffering
from
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.
and have the Heartburn SO badly that nothing
will help me but q box Of
DR.. Mark 3. Woodbury's Dyspepsia Killers,
and they always relieve me, no matter how much
l suffer Little lOzenges to carry in your vest
pocket always at hand, always cure, and cost you
only 50 cents box (trial boxes for % cents)."
Doolittle & Smith, "a and 26 fremont St., Boston,
will send them by mail anywhere in the United
States on receipt Of price.
D. ks mako you o. X.