davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

SEv YogE, g&gs. 81 private 4ets
ter lrans HayfS Is the sfeaIzseT orailse
to HzyfiaD Mlazsser Presissfa. sa'sss.
January =. az gssft 81 KFn~s As4sSss
: T.erfFEEuse xscskrs 81 TreyAn. ssfetsy
r,.slSs fr.a-n rare navssssz. avsr .f.sz.
psnga.Ess8ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

WAsHISsToli. Jan 34.-The commit
tee on WAYS AID means this morning
referred the tariff bill aasl senate
amendments se the treasury depart
ment. in order 10 SecErea computation
as to The elect on the revenue of the
proposed changes in the present law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

glr~vxz. Ian. Is At tae AnH1Ai
s;sset5ng of tl1c board q directors =
tsssa Tsss.ser nzEat r1ock afss tA,sn
uassv today. J~silssesSieH. e. " {.
kailaf.sisse was elecsed general sfisF1-
acer. Ths azra 81 ISIS. together
wl;h tie ether uiEseeFs 81 thai XsSx.
wssre 7ssese<xxss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30
rhe Great Cerr,er Corner fsreAsas.

Eosrax. Jan. .2~A specsal Cable
gram was received to-day BY the tassssi'
wick Lead Works Ok this city. s.zssns
she the ggeat European copper syFfsia-
cate refused 70 hsIy aaY zsere copfseE,
and that the market was quite setFitsf.
aiixsa. This i interpreted - HF7icza'
ca1v tAs 5geekinig npof the syndicate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

WAsHiNsres. Jan. ao.-Eol. Tren-
holm, comptroller al the Currency, to-
day rendered his resignation 20 the
president, to take effect AT his pleas
IRE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Jan. @s.--ENsiss
auhsselxrs, has heen e.eeEes1 - esss-
rreSs IL 81 sat eioy. Hogeg alex'
ysiress serxsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

Rave the cnecess Properly parts City
pleased tntenang Purchasers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

! EAas fhe azSEsgz uf ElAs2 ear rsaa-
q ehaagefaI IN their sofa aad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

/ : lac SIsr0u2a * The nsssSs
+ ceivs. 'K1hi anSz ruSsess II {
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30
PORT TOWNSEND
. The q
KEY CITY"
. or .
PUGET SOUND
Investors and Home Seek
ers are Invited to Ex-
anime the Follow
ing Facts Re
lating to
Port Townsend.

rirst--fs IA the Fo-r OF Entry for puget
s0and. aud the natural Commercial Gem
ser for the growing frafac Of the North
west Coast,
sseond. The o. 3. Public building. to
ecst $4,000, II being erected a. FoFE Town
serd
ThIrd--ft Eas The safest. most accessible
and c0mmostious harknr on the Pacific
COST north Of san Francisco
FOurtn.--H Ia soon 10 be connected with
Portland, Or. by railroad. ROW under
construction. as perf OF q srsnseontlneu1al
Piffh.-It Il 70 De the terminal point on
Pnxes SQUAD for the fsafsc OF rho Canksisn
Pacific Railway aud Is the principal ship
ping point for the Alaska trade
sfxill.-It has the most eqcable seznpsra-
ture, fhe least rainfall. and the Iowest
death rate OF sry point In Western wssis-
ington-
pfovementx for the pasE six months were
nearly 80. 500 A motor street ear line
ssfo De built et q cost Of Sl10.OD0
Esghfh, Its general trade during 1883,
exceeded q. s.a00sa0.
Sinsh--it IL the county scat Of Jefferson
County ang has o population OF over 3.1o1.
Tenth--ft l. - situated as 70 command
the products Of seNen counties, eli rich III
Agricultural, timber and mineral resources.
EIegenth.--If has steam saw mills with q
daily capacity Of soo.g 600 feet: iron ssnelter
shops and marias ways; sash, door and
blind factories. brick yards. with such In
dusfries as steel works. rolling mills, boiler
works. ice factory, etc. In prospect
Tueiffh.--ft Offers home seekers. MANI
facturers and investors spesia, induce.
rnents in sheap lasrik and eligible sites for
Industrial establishments
The above statements are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-30

T2ae secret kewsslassse session 0E sAse
sessate was shelly aeeuFsess IL ssSscaazs-
a,x and vaEing upeF4 a aaoca0a made
ev sherman te cossszsies Tie r@sao&n
ssx.szssi .aents wszh Upssa eaors Il wAs
.ssz.xSrsesa u ShsFr4afs. Esayss sid
ife<srhrzs. ard Opposed ny E@Ea1Rsss
ara Morgan. 7 Tss gafs wssyn The far~
r5sa vAS--xeas -. EaSs - Th4 nsersiS
g.s the amend sgsexass mere rs.os discussed.
1'he division was wholly eHs<ssie ~
sssrsv Rnrs. aAsouf AZ eqnzl nnsEss,<r og
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

The last meeting OF the present
Board of Education was held last
evening, and considerable important
business transacted, among which was
a movement toward establishing a
manual training department In tine
High School. According TO the report
OF the committee which visited the
Philadelphia training school, depart
ment of this kind is of the greatest
benefit to the boys. 1t is the general
rule for boys to commence learning a
trade when they are 16 years old, but
by the introduction of the manual
training system, they are enabled to
continue at school until they are 18
years OF age, affording them the op.
portunity of graduating. The EN-
ployers then allow them the two extra
years spent in school, consequently
they have but two, or at the most
three years to serve at their trade. BY
this means boys are enabled to secure
a first class education and also acquire
a trade.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

Captain Moore, of II. NJ. s. Rambler,
lately described in paper read before
the China Branch of the Royal Asiatic
Society the appearance and effects of the
remarkable "bore" which often occurs in
Hangchow bay. This dangerous visitor
is The result of the struggle between the
advancing tide in the great estuary and
the current OF the river. Captain Moore
and his officers on several occasions OBJ
served the progi ess OF the wave, and their
Investigations are summarized as follows
The rate at which the bore travels varies
from ten to about thirteen miles per
hour. The height OF the bore rarely ex-
ceeds twelve or fourteen feet, and broken
water, in which no small boat could live,
follows 1t for some distance. With the
passing OF the wave the tide rises many
feet in few seconds; in one instance, OBJ
served by Captain Moore, # rose from 0
feet inches below to 4 feet inches
above mean level. The rush of the bore
WAS so strong that the force of the waves
breaking against the broadside of the
Rambler sent the water into the mizzen
chains and the spray on the poop. The
junks In that region are protected by
platforms with narrow steps cut In the
sides. To the north of the estuary Is q
great sea-wall, built to protect the sur
rounding country from being flooded by
these great tidal waves. 1t is IS milk )
long, and it is strengthened, where the
bore strikes most strongly, by an clip
teal stone buttress, 253 long by 63 feet
wide. Behind this the junks are drawn
up for theltcr. -.+.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23
THE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPhlsGg.

At the. Ninth International Medical
Congr.-e6, Dr. A. L. A. Toboldt, of the
University of Pennsylvania, read paper
stating that out OF thirty cases treated
with the genuine imported Carlsbad
sprudel Salt, Powder form, for chronic
constipation, hypoehondris, disease OF the
liver and kidneys, jaundice, adiposis,
diabetes, dropsy from valvular heart
disease, dyspepsia, catarrhal inllamma-
ton of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach
or spleen, children with maras liz, govt,
rheumatism of the joints. gravel, ETC.,
twenty-six were entirely cured, three
much improved, and one not treated
long enough. Average time of treatment,
| four weeks.
The Carlsbad sprudel Salt (powdel
FORM is an excellent Aperient, Laxative
and Duretic It clears the complexion,
purlles the blood. Il is easily soluble
| pleasant to take and permanent in &c
ton. The genuine product OF the Carls.
bad Springs Is exported in round bottles
Each bottle comes In light blue pape
cartoon, and has the SIGNATURE "Eisne
n Mendelson Co. ;" sole agents, 6 Barcla,
street, New York, on every bottle. On
bottle mailed for One Dollar. DR., To
boldt's lectures mailed free upon applics
ton. mo tn l5w
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23
NJ. hGgary { Son,
FURNITURE,
SIG TatnaII Street.
H." CARPETS,
S. 3. Cor 9Th and Tatnsll Ste

Many OF our customers
have been disappointed the
past week by not seeing our
new Walnut chamber suit
we were out OF them awhile
but now have them again.
TO see this suit, is to buy 1t,
II the locker has an Idea OF
buying a low price Walnut
suit Remember the suit Is
solid Walnut with Times
see marble top on the bureau
and washstand. Has large
bevel plate mirror and consists
of 8 pieces for $40. There's
nothing scanty or mean in the
make up Of the suit.
We have made a change in
our $50 Antique Oak suit--only
however IN the top design-thc
size and price remain the same.
We think our customers will
like the change. We now have
plenty OF them though we run
short during the rush-ourtrou-
bic lies not with selling the suit,
but TO get enough from the fac
tory to supply the demand.
Why wouldn't such suit
sell : All solid Oak in s pieces
with rubbed finish and large
24N3o mirror. This is our own
suit, made for US, and cannot b.
found in any other storcs---be-
cause we control this market fol
all the manufacturer makes.
10 say we arc busy in oui
carpet department, would moi
give you the faintcst idea ofwnaf
we are doing, We have twice
doubled our working force ane
are yet taxed to our utmost
What brings us all this trade
Nothing but an unlimited stool
at low prices. The buyers arr
not slow in seeing where they
can do best and We arc no
| slow i'll seeing What suits tn
! buyers.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

to the Southern States, 1t Is equally
true in regard to this and every other
city. The dirt and filth that Is left in
the cobble-stones is prolific source of
disease, and 1t would be well If we had
not street paved with this material
in the city. The best material for the
streets on which there is not much
heavy travel is the vulcanite blocks,
such as are in use on Market street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth, as 1t is easily
kept clean, and If properly laid will
last for years. On the streets where
the grade is heavy, or there is a great
deal OF heavy hauling, granite blocks
are of course the best material that can
be used, but let the other streets be
paved with vulcanite
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23
Entered at the Post Office at Whining
con. Del, as second class mail matter.
TUESDAY. APRIL as. 1889.

If we are to Judge of the interest
taken In the matter by the manufac-
turers and business men, from their at
tendance at the meeting last evening
that was called for the purpose OF tax.
1ng some action toward the repeal Of
the oppressive tax, 1t is evident that
they are satisfied to continue paying it,
or at least to make the consumers pay
1t eternally. This meeting was well
advertised, gratuitously, in every
paper In this city, but Notwithstanding
this fact there were but ten persons
present, one of whom was q lawyer,
another reporter and the remainder
manufacturers and merchants. From
the little interest shown in this matter
1t seems that some of our mauufac.
turers are in favor OF retaining this
tax, probably because 1t will prevent
competition by keeping other manu-
facturers from locating in this State,
and that the merchants, knowing that
the consumer has to pay 1t eventually,
DO not care whether it is repealed or
not.
We do not believe there is another
State in the Union where the manufac
turers and business men have o tax of
this kind to contend with, but still
they do not seem TO take interest
enough In the matter to even make an
effort to have 1t repealed. An ex-
member of the Legislature, who was
present, stated that the State does not
need this tax, and we have been as.
sured by member of the Legislature
that II the proper effort was made il
would be repealed. Still the business
men do not take even enough interest
In the matter to attend a meeting, and
express their views in reference to it.
We have done everything possible tc
assist in this matter, as we believe
that the repeal OF this tax would be q
benefit to this city in inducing indus.
tries to locate here, but there is SO little
interest shown in the matter that we
have come to the conclusion that those
who are the most concerned are salts
fled to let matters remain as they are
Some of them may, however, change
their minds when they have the tax to
pay in June.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

DALTIMoRE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect March 10, 1883.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST BOUND. .-..
MN YORK, week days, ss IS, 7 90, 40 20. a.
M. si2 Os, 81 %, IS Os, 10 ~ 2, IN. .o.
New YoRK, sunday. sal3 n. M. "l7Os.
- %, % 0s, 'dil p. IN. . .o
~ 6s. 90, s2Os, 90, 365. 20 Os, tlO COS
s6 Al, I % 8 80, 40 - y. IN.
PnlLApELrnlA. sundays, t2 -, d0o, 5n,
90s, Il loa. m, .la os, 90, 2eS. 800 800
CHESTER, week days, % u, 60, 100
1855, ~ 80, co. sl0 20, II 10 n. M, 20S,
90, s203. 800 55, '5Os, 6l0, Cos, fOt,
3 = r. q ' g. .i 5s 49, S CO. CO.
% Os, 8 10, %, $50, 40 81 p. III.
W EST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND W ARLINGTON, "a 30, 81 W,
III . II. IN, et5. ~ 49, $3.50, O1 All
daily; I 80 Il. m, '2 Is y. m. daily, except
Cnic2ao AND PtrTsnuRa 1850 a. M.
50 80 p. M; both daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, I'll IS a. m.
siSsrnLr INCORPORATION, 100 p. m.
ana II 10 D. IN daily.
LANpFanEna AccoMMopArIoH, week
days, II 90 n. IN, . IS and 3 80 u. M; sun
days, Q 80 II. IN. aud . 80 p. m.
TtAIHs LEAVE MAnKET STREET STATION
For Philadelphia, 8 80 u IN. ana % pm.
daily, except Sunday. For Bal timore 81
u. nj. daily except sunday. N % II. N,
sunday only. For Landenberg. 9 %
IA. nj. 1855 q. m. and 23l
p. M. daily except sunday. 92J q. IN,
on sunday only; 80 p, IN, daily.
LEAyE pHuADELrnIA ron WiLMISdToN.
Daily, " 10, sS Is, l00 90, al Ii n. m, 1900
noon, so, 800. a 10, 1870, rs l5. $50, " 80,
s 10. 10 10, II 80 p. IN,
Daily, except sunday, @ 20 and . n.
M, 81 ii, ~ % and 80 p. III. sunday only,
30 u. IN.
Telephone No. la3
violates TO western points lower than
via any other line.
co. SCIrLL, WIN CLEMENTS,
Genl Pass. Agt, General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

An enterprising merchant of Dubu-
que, Dakota, is making money on cats.
1t seems that while rats are plenty ip
Dakota cats are correspnsSsIeftIy
scarce, and command tsea three 10
t ssHc dollars $50 This merchant is
nu1m ~ 5ing all the felines he can get
at from fifty cents TO one dollar each
and shipping them to Dakota at from
two dollars and hall to three dollars
each. We remember reading about a
lad, many years ago, whose cat made
his fortune and constituted him Lord
Mayor of London, and it seems that
this Dubuque merchant is in a fair
way to follow in his footsteps. We
have about ten thousand more cats in
this city than we have any particular
use for, and they can be had Tor the
trouble of coming after them. Still,
If any one wanted to get car load Of
Wilmington cats TO the West, the
safest plan would be TO put each one in
a separate boz, otherwise it NIGH
prove another example of the survival
of the best and strongest, as the
chances are that if they were placed
promiscuously in car there would
not be more than one cat left at the end
Of the journey.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

Easter has passed. In a
day or two the things will
drop into ordinary ways but
we propose to continue for
a little the present conditions
of the store. The Easter
Occasion has pleased Alto
gether too many people to
allow the House More
Beautiful, the Japanese, the
Crystal, and the Art Rooms
to be dismantled. The Duck
Pond and the Rabbit War;
rem may stay a little longer
for the amusement OF the
children. f..
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

In less than six weeks the members
of the Grand Army will perform a
seli.imposed, but solemn duty, in deco.
rating the graves of their comrades,
who have answered the last roll call,
with flowers. During the past year
some of those who took part in this
beautiful service have also passed
away, consequently there are more
graves to decorate and fewer hands TO
perform the work. This will be the
case each year, and no more fitting
time than the present can be found for
the members OF other organizations to
assist in this labor OF love. The leg
islature has, thanks to Senator Dona-
hoe, made the day legal holiday, and
we would like to see every organiza-
ton in this city turn out on Memorial
Day and make the occasion the most
imposing ever witnessed in this city.
These old soldiers have not the elastic
step or the upright bearing that they
had when they answered the call for
duty over quarter of century ago,
and as their numbers become less each
year, they should be assisted by the
members of other organizations.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
IrIunIr Il, u nI.I. .nnn

Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follow
Phlls,delpnis teKpressl 4. 75a 4 20. $50. E5s
~, Wy, g, voM. i9is IlsS II la. M. ma
~ x ~ n;sn aS.; ~ go 90 and 70 % p. m.
l&s IA ~. "a "a Is b. Is !. e. = 70 ~ = "
IA ~; u g Ii 81 4. n. L TO- 81 90. Ia. and
a. S e ss oq NJ a. g. ~ w 100 IA ,Os
s' !. x xo..i ia "a u Il b. 20 8 Sc g. iSS
g rcr w.. z os sss T. % w AZ, ..s
;. Fof EsasrE t6satTsy and intermediate sts.
Bs!tiasic and insslSsai.ts : s,s ri ,pn.
M, 40 p. m, and II 10 Night.
Baltimore and Washington, sas, sN eli,
.ins sor 1pi.a.s s1f bI2, 4. MF f.s;. for
o2s ?; M, and u % Night,
HARRINGTON. Dslnsr, And way stations. $50
E4prsss f q = RR:;r%Tiinston. 80 p. "a. way
Express X fsr bower. Harrington. and Del.
Express for dapO G6sfies. Ola Point Con.
Tort and Norfolk, i2pe Night
ninston tsxprsssl SO, ia 7H, ssi.
ele 70 70, 4 Is u %s; M, o. 30. aos. tSa'
. W. bu, 6W, 6H, II 40, VI 70, IL 81 .. m.
Accommodation, cas-, 1023 8. m, l. 70, z.U.
u. sS7, 692 ssS lDOS l0Ao. and II 10 o. M.
Trains marked thus ~ are Invited sKpresa
upon which extra ARE Ia Charged.
aeasrsi ksa sa General f = wSop
Wilmington q Northern II, X.
Time table In effect. Dec. 9th, 1855, Train.
leave Wilmington (trenuh street, as follows:
Yer headlng, BirdsboIo. JosnnA spring.
neid, WAyneebnrE Junction, Manor ,Pottsvilis
InnAqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wernera.
ylile ana hll points on the Philadelphia and
Heading n: Ri 100 a. IN. and 2. 40 .. m.
cd ros Springheld. MayneSbnrg junction.
Ford and bupont's and intermediate points.
,. 60 a. M, 2. ana 8. % y. N.
FER Coateeviile and intermediate point A.
7. 90 4. M, 20 and 8. % p. m. . a.
FOR West Chester. 100 q. n.' z'io ana s'w
" IN Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
For New bridge and intermediate points
{. III p. NJ. and on Saturday only At 6.D sno
IL. ID D. M. =,
points, at .6S a. M, and FOR Springfield and
points At SO p. 70. ,
a. q. McOAU5LAND. B0WH EsS BRIGGS,
Superintendent. Gen Pass. Aa't.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23
Protection of Children In Spain.

Much credit, writes Madrid CORES,
pondent, i6 due to the Liberal Govern
ment for q bill which the Minister OF the
Interior will submit to Parliament this
session. Its object is to suppress several
fagrant abuses connected with the en-
ployment of children Of both sexes in
mills, factories and mines. The bill
further enaets that no child under nine
years of age shall be employed at all, and
no child under Is In mines, mills or fac
tories of explosives, and that all children
under II years admitted in any employ.
ment are TO be vaccinated. The maxi
mum of WORK fixed by the bill for children
from nine to thirteen years old is five
hours daily, and for children Of from Is
to II eight hours, but never more than
four hours at time. The bill absolutely
prohibits the employment of per:onf
under II years OF age in any public enter
tainments or In acrobatic shows and cir.
cuses. Provision is made In the bill fol
forcing parents and employers to send
children to school and to evening classes
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

Cretonnes, and Dimitles.

If you wish, we'll take
down your Curtains (clean
them if you say SOY. hang
them SO they won't crease or
muss, keep them safe till
Fall, and put them up when
wanted. Lace Curtains to
be cleaned are best sent In
as soon as taken down.
Upholstery section Second, floor, north
of Transept.
No better tine to have the
old Seal Coat re-cut and re-
dyed. Home when you want
it. Furs OF all sorts stored
and insured.
Desk on second floor, over middle
Chestnut street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

Prohibition has been defeated in
Massachusetts, by a most surprising
large majority. Ii was generally CON
ce led that the amendment would be
lost, but even thoae that opposed it
had no idea that the majority against
it would reach forty thousand. 1t is
probable that the proposed prohibition
amendment to the constitution in
Pennsylvania will share the same fate,
for 1t is scarcely possible that the
people of that State will give up the
high license measure, which they
know is doing vast amount OF good,
for the purpose of adopting prohibi.
tory measure, which the experience OF
other States has demonstrated cannot
be enforced. The only way that pro-
hibtion can ever be expected to
amount 10 anything in this coun tryis
by an act of Congress torbidding the
importation, manufacture or sale oil
intoxicants in any part of the United
States, but even then it Is doubtful il
It would do all that would be expected.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23
Southwest of centre.

There isn't another Car
pet stock in town so com
plete and SO full Of novelties.
No halt way busiuess in
any part OF 1t. 49,.
We are now showing sew.
eral invoices Of English
Brussels, Velvets and Tapes
tries. Fine qnality goods,
and in patterns that will i'm
terest any one who wishes a
floor covering unlike what
Is to be found In every store.
By recent steamer we have
plain Velvets In terra cottae,
blues, olives, old gold, crim-
son, and other choice shades.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

The report that yellow fever has
again broken out at Jacksonville, Fla /,
is denied by the medical and civil au-
thorities, and it is hoped that the re.
port Is untrue. Modern science has
shown that the germs OF yellow fever
and other infectious diseases exist for
months, and are liable TO be developed
with the first appearance of warm
weather. While this is true in regard
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

BY a slip of the pen we
yesterday made the price OF
Black Gloriosa ($1.25) to
stand for all. The black is
sI.25, but the fancy colors
are $3.50, and a few $1.75.
Width 4S inches. The only
real stock OF Glorlosa.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

Physicians, Lawyers, and Business
Men are enthusiastic In their Endorsement
Of Salvation Oil. 1t cures the worst cases
of rheumatism. % cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

The whole range of Sum-
mer floor covering.
Art Squares of FIVE gra-
des, every size.
More than f9co knxQyea
styles China Mattings, many
o! them exclusively our own.
Mating rugs In sizes up
to oxl2. .... ..
Mating samples by mail.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23
DR.. WORTH'S COUGH syrup

Is the most speedy and certain eltIe 10
all diseases OF the Thraai. Lungs anu
Chest, such us Coughs Group sue
THROAT, Whooping Cough As d,a1
Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Splitting OF Blood
Pains in the Chest, etc. hut
1t does not only dry mp a Cough h u.
loosens the Phlegm and allays the ,l ~,
tiammation thereby permitting h"''''s
For sore Throat, Bronchitis anu
Hoarseness this remedy is unelUa'eu'
also for Coughs after Measles, ,,,fg.
For long standing and con5umNeS
Coughs this is the remedy.
PRICE 20 ~
N.B.DANFoRTH, second and DIN. M9FA''
Il. /. DILWoRIh,
milo Second and Jefferson D.