davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-31
INJUSTICE TO CHILDREN.
Accountability of Parents for the Treat
ment of Their OArsnring.

Accountability of Parents for the Treat
ment of Their Offspring.
1t is extremely difficult to say how last
ing an effect on the character OF the indi-
vidual may be exerted by an act of injus-
tice in childhood A good mother learns
to measure the extent of her child's fault,
not by its disastrous results, but by the ex-
tent of the child's comprehension of it's
faults. Ranked in this way. an act of direct
disobedience, though no harm may come,
must be greater cause for reprimand
than any accident. The mother should be
mistress of herself though china fall 1t
IS sometimes quite difficult to estimate the
moral culpability of child. Yet this is the
duty of mother, to measure out as hon
estly as she can the degree of a fault, let
ting the child know that she is not blind to
its shortcomings, while she is willing to
forgive its misfortunes. The unfortunate
childhood of Byron has often been brought
forward in exculpation of his morbid, I'M
licensed life. Byron to his latest day.
seemed sensitive to the cruelty he expe-
rienced in childhood, and the continued
dwelling on this may have gone far to Gre
ate those moods akin to madness In the
blood" The accountability OF parents for
the treatment of those given to their care
by kind Father above is far greater than
any due of the child to the parent Ths
law Of heaven is forward. We love our
children greater than wa have loved our
parents, and our parents loved us far great
er than we were capable of knowing The
term ungrateful children should be re-
placed by unnatural or unfeeling children.
In reality CHI dren have nothing to be
grateful for, if their parents do the best
they can, because the parents simply fulfill
the trustgiven them Natural love, greater
than gratitude, they do owe, and they are
unworthy if this If not given, not as a
debt, but because it is impossible in their
nature for tEem to refuse tn Y Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-31
HERE AND THERE.


IF you are searching your poultry
fiocks for the good layers select the
pullets that have large combs and long
bodies. s
in driving horses on the road let
them drink at every opportunity;
dozen times a day in summer is not
too often.
The Colorado potato-beetle has
bee, observed in Central Mississippi
this year. 1t is said that this pest has
never been noticed so far south In that
longitude before.
The freshest eggs are the heaviest,
and when placed in water will sink to
the bottom at once; older eggs will
sink partially to the bottom, while
stale eggs float on top.
The toad is valuable assistant to
the farmer in keeping down insects,
but it sometimes destroys ichneumon
flies and carnivoroas beetles, which are
friends Of the farmer.
1t will be noticed that Texas stock
men find profit in feeding BOILED cotton
seed. If English farmers can afford to
feed cotton-seed meal American farm
ers can afford to feed the entire seed.
The number of sheep in the United
States has decreased. 10000 head
within the last eight years. Il win
take a great while to catch up. Mean
time, demand will increase with, our
increasing population.
Buckwheat and sunaower seed are
both rich and stimulating foods and
can be used to good advantage in feed
ing poultry that is being made ready
for exhibitions. Only small anantl-
ty shou' be given at a, time-a hand
full to dozen hens.
All insects are not enemies. Some
of them are the best friends the firm
ers have. Spiders, wasps, dragon
flies and other insects prey upon IN
sects that are injurious. There are
also other numerous parasites thai
greatly assist in destroying insects
Trees for the garden should PC
wen cut back. For the held they
should be cut back in a manner 70 al
low of horse cultivation when the
trees begin to bear. Cutting back Che
peach the first two years makes the
tree very stoelfy and compact
A small amounted crude earbolle
acid (about tablespoonful in q gallon
of soap-suds) poured in the sink-hols
win destroy foul odor, and also pre-
vent the propagation aofl flies, as tAe
acid destroys the maggots, The soap
suds assist in preserving the arnnnonls
of the sink.
Once in a full yaarsshoiald ss con.
sidered often enough for . mixer .
bear calf, aad for younger COWS oncS
in from fourteen to sixteen months
Older cows that may be eonsldefea
fully developed and Of estal sisheq nav.
it, COWS eight to ten years Of age, may,
If their calves are Of great value
put 70 rapid breeding.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05
1tnfeblbares Wtttel 0e9en ote
SociaIOe1tofratte.

@puen Gltern, 0erridaften, gorees
iebte bon ibren &inoern uno nnterSe
benen @brfurtt, @eborIam uno Stsbe
erlaueen, 10 lei es i9r anselesentlt@s
lfes 8%efreben, tbreriets @o.t benz bod
ifen 6errn 6immsls ,no Der @ros
i6ulotse gbrfurdt, tereitpilisen Sc.
boriam uno treue Siebe 81 ertpet1en.
@orin iemnub ilnoist> oarin miro
er eefraft. @er Soft ni4t firdtet
ibn nidt seboriamt, Der iAmeidele fta
nitt, bab bic nntersebenen gesen ibn
biele 9fidten erfilIen tperoen. Wie
t6nnte er isne gum @ebprlam %oufors
bern, oenen er ielbit oas 8eiipiel oes
1ngeboriams pegen einen nnsletb bos
beren 6etrn eibt! @obl tonuen 6err'
itaften burb sebieteriiden Son uno
NIT 8etpalt duberen 8eaoriam eryptns
een! Sreue unb aufopfetnoe 2iebe
Idbt i9 uab,r nit benz einen, rod
nit Dem anbern er5ielen. sic tniro
aber eenDsnttd Damn etlan3t rperoen,
rpenn Die 9srridaften sue,f bos gsis
ipiel treuer 9fltdtelfiduns seben, uno
arar iouptl nas 8siipiel oes 8>b'r'
Jams aeeen Got, ME oas 8eipiel Der
9;ebe ee5en itre llnttrsebenen. Oas
Wprt 6es alten beibniihen, a6er wslt'
ueilen Seneta y&iaf ou 6eliebt
peroen, 10 tiebe". pflest id in Der ST.
fabruns gu bewd9ren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05

- Tas 6laidenbier IN Der STAB
mannfden8 repinggD 0. fam
BON feinem anberen ibertrDfen tperoen.
@arur1 ioIte cine 8rauerei, Die oas
anerfannt Bette SaBbier in Norbwefern
liefert, niGt I'M ffanbe iein, Elm Slas
ihenbier, peIdes benz a~uspdrtigen an
auaIitdt uno Samadbaftistst glei4
tomrnt, sa braaen? Sic 1T i'm ffanoe,
es ut tblun nnb ben 8emeis Tnbet man
In ieoer Slaide ibres bOrtrefliden
Bieres. pa
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05
0armonte.

Sim Ipbe tpie i'm 2sben Der 9etli9er
barmonirt oaes auf bas p~unoerbarlte
10 4. 9. bel Dem beiligen Petrus Jtolas'
tus. DerieIbe fiftete ndmlih ben Or
ben ,ur @rI6iuns Der @~efdnetnsn unc
ltarb Bel Der &ecitirung Der plalmporte
I1O, SIX yerl6iuns ianbte Der 9erI
ieinen 8slte!" - ppba CT ielbit Don
allen GroenIeioen erlDst rnroe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05
81. -. 0ppbfeQptu II. Co..

$50. 247 Bis 253 NicpQet Mpenue,
baben lire 9erbitpaaren erbalten, uno
eriuden bic 2eierb. 81. fid ibr sroBes
2aaer in farbiSsn uno idwaraen &lei.
oeritDfen uno Seioen anpuleben. ga
sibt &le,oer In einaelnen Muitern IN
neuen @epeben unb Shattiruneen. Sin
&leiberbeidben nur bas NQerneueife.
0erbft WtDoen In Wdntetn, umbdneen,
Sadsn uno Sbatpls, fir Damien, Mdbs
@en uno &inoer. 0laneQe, gang neue,
% 3oQ brsite GbindiIa TIaneqe in
Sarben fir &inoer, Nadttleioer soc bic
Yaro. 81 3Ol breite e'nfade GbtndiQa
shameless in erou soc bic g)a,b. Da=
men un6 &inoer MtdnteltDffe In leidtsn
urb Mittelsetpi4t $l.25 .per garb nnb
mebr. &naben Rnte QDien 75c pertb
$1.25, ale Die neuettn Gapiermuit er
Der Stanbaro Sa1bion Co., oDrrdtbiS,
Td1Iia laufen neue Senouneen Elm.
Die Nortbmetern Span
II. Building Society lit nad
Dem neuen 50 risbt8lp d neben benz
&aiota Blpd an Der 9ennepin Mpe. ges
sosen. Dieielbe lit auf iolioer 8aiis
prsaniiirt unb bat idpn einen beoeuten=
ben grfolg gu per5eidnen. MQe
@elcer perben In Der Security
8ant, Der srDBten int Staat> bepD=
nirt, uno Die Tbatia6e, baB bic
Dtrectoren Der @eieuidaft gu ben eriter
uttb bebeutenbften Saul leuten uno ST.
nanSgrDben gebbren, trdst audi nit ba:
gu Bel, bic ytprtb @eitern in BE Srpnt
Slant ~berarttger Snititute gu beben
SIS fpitet ia nrr cine Sleini9teit bei5u:
treten.
6. 90. Dana> So & 55-3. ctr
g. leibt @elb altf aGeNrten@ ertbladen
MDbel, Steal State, nbren, Diaman:
: ten, pfero uno @agen. We6iel &C.
fault. MQes u1ter itrengiter 8eri9pie
genbett. 8leine Mbsablungn weroer
, QlSeIDNIHleI. O1
- Dir MADDEN unlere Seller barau
aufmsrtiam, baB bic Sarmers &
sc erdants State 8ont Sd
: 0ennepinsN penue unb 2. StraBe> De
poiitensG Cont, eleidpiel tpie grpB, germ
enteeeennimrnt, 8ebieL auf 0eutId
Lamb uno ale Tbsile gltrDpa's aus iteQ
unb ale 8eiddfte i'm 8auffad prDmp
beforat. gpaectionen cine SpeeiaLttdt
Die 8eamten ber SAINT finb: sc. s.
eco field, 8rGIioent Seq. 8. Matdar,
0tceprdfioent, uno Gobert 6. Sang
gaiiierer. ba
-@DuteIl 8rps., 203, 20,
I uno 2O7 NiepQet, oil 0snnepin Doe
228 Maibinstpn Qps. Sub, taben Ell
8 u~nsebeures 2aser BON M65eln, Teppi
y aen, Sod uno 0ei36fen aQer Grt, oi
iie jebt iebr biGts pertaufen. +
- 6. sc. Douglas & 6 d. 25,
n 6ennepin Npe., baben in lebter Saiioi
oas speitsr0bte @eiddft in 6ola &D9
len uno Gotes gemaht. Die Sirm
bat aQein flint 2aserhDfe fir &oble1
uno auBeroem NOD welde fur 6Dla
= 6. 81. Douslab & So iasen, bab oi
Spblenpreiie iett bas Minimum erreid
baben, uno oab bebbalb es an Der Be-
>: lit, tpenn man @elo ipareu Mil, ic
ieinen Winterbeoar1 ein5ulegen. 81
:, Sirma iiefert nur bas 8ete. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05

GoHs[6e argument tpro a13elp2tot Bel 4n5i8en unt
llebtrrDdeo. Unt $40 ~onfan8eno, rann Ian3iam a~uifeigeno
in 4r,iiel, Bis $50 erreibt finb, ofIiren mir Elm g~1ortintent
tDn ii5er Sin Gauieuo Wluiern. 0tr FnO Gbebiois, Gai9i,
meres, idottiide unb iride Tpeeos, iebs paTeno fir Sc
iddftssNn3t3e In prahtbOOer Qusuob!. Gann tonlnten mir
gu Den gSpritets> 8roaecott, 9ricots uno 8arcp Hodtu9e1
pafIeno ftr GeieQlaaissQn3hge Sn lleberod Stofen ent'
meoer Ieidt, mitelIdmer por idper BADEN, me a6ioIut
aQes> tpa8 Mobe ooer @eihmcd tpipi6en mag.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05
Ger muttnrrrr.

The Northwestern Loan
and
Building Assn
&aCpta 0ebdmoe
MINNEAPOLIS,
Iutortirtes &apttal 10 @tia. 9oa.
. e d TT
Sames s. W b a n, Nrdfibent.
81 n. $. g.. .. W prt 0 n, 0tce Yrdf.
ScbnD. 9 a nMp III a n, Nbppcdt u. Gee
u, s. Muffin, SGasmeifer,
9irectpren:
Sames S. W b n, Brdfbent Der
Rdnbelsfammer unb @rdftbent Der Wtn.
neapDlts Mutual TeuerperitAerunss>@e+
feniGaft.
$. g. >. Mprtfpn, MbYOcat, Director
Der 6anbelstammer unb Secretdr Der
WttrneapOlts 9arDefer Wprfs.
SCbn0 8dnNDrm a n, MbDpcdt.
6. Or. S%pbnfpn, alderman, Nbppcat
Der Tarmer's unb Medantc's Savings
u. S. @u # n, Director Der linton Nat'l
Banf.
Sptn@ppbnon, 8%pblenbdneler.
g. S. Ne1fD n. Brditpent Wtnneapplta
@esenietttae SeuerperfiAerunss Set.
{. W 0 ~ r ). Steal Gtate.
g Us. @tbben, Grocer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05

= Bir MAIDEN uniere 2eier auf Die
Inseige oes Curtis Commercial Gpleee
In ct. Saul uno Wtinneapolis aufmert;
lam.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05
5. September
@@M&v8Mm
81 It lettu It d.

Sci Der @tatltung zines 3ueigeeiddfes in NimopoGs miro Nicpa tie
Talor bic Sr5Hnrns in enem suefaten Gimme inaugurten. grfens natlrGdb
ml er tr 1etne ousse@tnkn 8aeatdsn i'm Sersnitnelosr8efddft Elm mstrss
4rbetsflo 1uben; SeIes pdre abr pol cine 1hpohe &ecomncnooton, hoenn
Der 5auptpped> uO sn i9r idwerpksemOa, ndt Ort febttar nGrbe> pe es
Der Sl 1T BET Foer etabLauns zines metssn 3wases bon 9icOqs weteubn=
etem Spfen, nd1nNt: Der gnti&lub> fd tdt gutter geoieuuue elm gSiQfou.
men gu p1ibofen> taosm er isoen 8ebai in iehsm @siadft gu befcebgen iudt>
mo anoere, nslte idon lan8r i'm .iebeu @eibaft tbdig fnb, entpeoer aus I'm.
fdbtskt per @l:h9ut9kt es uridunsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05

- Die Natirnal 8au: urb
2eib= uno 9 dubs Il n, beren
Office iih i'm Tempie Court bsfinoet,
1T Gle er0Bte uno dlteite oaer naticnas
len 8auoersine III 9meri.a SbrHlan,
relder auberprbeAtlid etfclgret9 1T,
unterideibet ii9 bon benz anoeter Sc
ieQihaiten, inoem er einsn eetpiHen
3eitpunct = Sabre - feffiebt, tpenn
ibre Actien poa besablt peroen. Ran
tat alio niht gu parten, Bis Die 9rOiite
-was z Doer s Sabre oauern tann-
geniissnb iino, bic Ioien gu sablen,
ionoeru beim G!ntritt bot man gleih Die
@epibbeit, naB in 5 Sobreu Der 9ari-
0ertb Der Ictien dusbesablt nirb.
= Die bette Rdbmaidme i'm Marft
lit bp4 Die u@ 9ieielbe Pat
tpdbreno Der gprjabre srpBe Sortid:itte
senadt, man iprede in Der Office, 314
| NicpQet Qpenue pDr.
- @ir MAIDEN uniere 2eisr auf Die
Inseiee BON @ta5. s. 2epnarb, 202
Rieolet u. 203 pennepin Abe., aafmert'
lam. Derielbe fabrieirt Slassen u. Ban:
ner aIer art fir tirdlihe ii. geieQihaft.
lide 3wede uno 1T tpesen arlsseseid'
meter 4rbeit, gutter Materiale u. mdBeer
9reiie beifens AZ empfebleu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05

Sn unitrm 9usu tanu man bic aus5eIudtstsn @oaens
9rOcuHs aus ben Wiooezgentren Ger gGel, Qmerifa, guez
lanb, Srelano, SaOttlanb, 6rantreid, Osutidlanb uno
geleien finoen. Seoe Natiun lieiert nur bas 9einfte. SIT
es Elm paar 9Dfer, IN WsOoe, gut setaht uno bauerbait fur
$500? gir f0nten fe ~lisfern. @enn Elm paar Der feiufen
9oien, bic 9~er9e1elt perben, fir $l2. 90, MAIDEN mfrs sud-.
gis9er bat man Sud SIS 90 uno $l8 90 ~prlangt, fir Die
ieIbe 0uaHtat. Oou pilnidt Str bic Mdte gu balten swi,
ihen benz 8ili9fen uno Ebsueraen, 10 sisbts Riemann, Der
Is guh lefe1n tann> ais Jltcou tie Iail0r
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05

- Taidenmefsr, @aiirm l1er unb
Gdeeren BON beiten Geutiden uno
Qtseritaniideu Sa6ricat> garantitt.
@5enio Galdatermelier, Sd9en, 6adz
belle, 6admefer> 9olsidtfeln u. /. 10.
81 oetn nieori9iten 9yei'en s. 8. uno
s. s. 6 mitb,1 Ctr. &C., Segenuber
Marftba,ts.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05

u9e5en unb leben lafen" lit bag
Mlptto ees ginberella S6u ::
lobens, oil NicoQet Npe. Oie1es
9aus tauft uno psrtauit seBen baar uni
lit beBbalb im iianoe ale Goncurren3 81
beifeben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05

0iamunten, l1bren, Silberpaa=
renL Stanoubren, 8rDn5etpuaren ulm.
~iiberbaupt oles, mas In bas Suneliet
@sihd't idldgt, perfauft auf Ab5abl:
u~nespIan an ale 5l1p:rldliise Yerioneu
Obne ertra 8esobtuns gum reeuldren
Breis, BET ms, Dem Supes
lter> 203 Nicolet Npe. ba
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Congres.mnn Cnx naad.

NRw YoRK, Sept. TO- Congressman
Samuel &. Cox died at S.33 O'Clock this
evening. The end was quiet and the dy-
Ing man breathed bis last as peace fully
as II falling into light sleep. Mrs. Cox
who bad been scarcely away from her
husbands bedside for the past two days
and nights, held his left hand while his
old friend Douglass Taylor held the other.
lie had been conscious oil day until about
. quarter Of an hour before the end.
Dr. Lockwood was In attendance at
the time. Nicholas Kearney, William
Hirschneid, two nurses and two servants
were In the room also. All knelt about
the bod. Mr.. Cox's last conversation
was about the four territories whose
statehood ho hoped TO father. He meE-
uone New Mexico and Arizona and said
something about making a great effort in
their behalf ut tho the coming session.
Two hours before he died his coiored ser
want who had just come on from WASH
ington, went to the bed, and Mrs. Coz
asked her husband II no recognized him.
He looked nj his old servant and patted
him on the shoulder. The colored mans
| eyes filled with tears, while oil were
deeply affected.
In the afternoon, while DR., Lockwood
was talking to him Mr.. Cox mado some
witty remark which completely upset the
doctor's dignity. LstB In tho afternoon
kilograms were sent 10 Mr.. Cox's three
sisters, two ,of whom 1--we In Zanesviile,
o., the other I'd st Louis. Mr, Cox'i
nephew who 10 the superintendent OF the
Smithsonian Institution was also tele-
graphed for. DIR. Lockwood said thai
The Immediate cause Of death was heart
failure, and the cause poritonitis. Tele-
grams were sent TO J. +. Leedom, ser.
geautat-arms OF the House Of lsepresen.
tativeS, and TO Speaker Carlisle.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
The nemaInlng prorram.

Thursday's events-Parsde OF labor
organisstions Q. 30 a. In. Route: AIsquith
to Baltimore, to Fremont street, to Penn
sylvania avenue. to Druid Hill Park,
through Park to Plmlico.
Horse and cattle salos at Pimlico, 10 to
IL q. ID.
Labor meeting and addresses at PIN
lico.
Representation of battle OF North Point
at Pimlico, Q D. m.
Vocal concert and masscd band concert
ut close Of battle.
Dedication OF new post oflcA, 8 p. N.
Maryland ball, Concordia Opera House.
0.30 y. IN.
FridaS's events--Parade OF soldiers, .
q. N. Reviewed by Governor jackson
and Governors OF other States Route:
Along Fulton avenue TO Fayette, 10
Carey, to Baltimore, 10 Calvert, to Holli-
day, to Lombard, to Sharp, to Baltimore.
to Eutaw. to Madison, 10 Washington
monument.
Horse and Cattle sales at Plmlico, 10 to
IL q, IN.
Races at Pimlico, 8 p, IN.
Bombartlment OF Fort MclienTy, 8 D. m.
Saturdays events-Horse and cattle
Gales at Pimlico, 10 to II a. IN.
Races Of Plmlico, 3 y. m.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Tho Dobb,nvi,re Riot,

The hearing Of the Dobbinyillo rioters
was resumed before Mayor Hanson, at
New Castle, yesterday afternoon, q large
crowd being In attendance. The riot
continues to be the leading theme Of dis
cueslon, and among the better and intel
ligent class Of citizens 1t Is treated In an
impartial manner, the so-called "AmerI-
cans" concerned In It receiving as much
condemnation as the HungarIaus and
Poles engaged 10 IT. Among the men
who Carried guns Is the man who shot
the innocent Pole, and the general desire
OF all, except those who carried the guns,
Is that the guilty man may be designated
and receive the punishment he SO we'll
deserves. At the same time the feeling
againet the Hungarans and Poles, the
objects for which they were brought to
New Castle aud their habits of life, has
not In the least abated.
The hearing yesterday afternoon before
the Mayor brought out noth.ng iu addi
tion to what had been adduced at pre-
vious hearings, but there was sufficient
evidence to show that Frank Schmidt.
John Nady and stephen Striko, HunRar-
ians, and James HarkIns, James Dough-
erty and Patrick Joyce, Americans, were
guilty Of rioiing, and they were accord
ingly held under $500 bail each for their
appearance TO answer at tho Superior
Court, whits George Bratton, Thomas
Rogers, Jacob Vandegriit, Elmer Waliiug,
Alfred Barnes, John Barnes, Edward
Casey and David Start, Jr., men who
were seen with guns In their hands, were
held without ball to await the action Of
the coroner's jury, which meets this
evening to continue the Investigation Of
the killing OF tho Pole.
All the other Hungarians were dis
charged from custody with q sharp rop-
rimand from Mayor Hanson, who plainly
told them that there must be no more
Saturday night orgies He told them
thai he would watch them carefully, and
that II there were any more disturbances
Ia their quarters he would have them all
promptly arrested. He also told them
that they must Lot take liquor to their
homes to drink as they had been doing.
The coroner will continue his INQUEST
this evening. The murdered Pole was
buried yesterday afternoon In the ceme-
terry attached to St Stephens Roman
Catholic Church. There were but few to
follow the remains to the grave. He had
only been IL the country TOUR weeks, and
was q quiet, inoiensive young man.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
STARTLING EVIDENCE
OF ths Curo Of Skin Diseases
when ell other Meth ods fall.

PsoriRsis Q years covering face, head
aud entire body with white scabg
Skin rod, itchy, and bleeding Hair
all gone. Spent Hundreds of dollars.
Pronounced incurable. Cured by
Cuticura kemedles.
My disease tpsoriasisl nrst broke out .on nv
lslt cheek, spreading ncr9:I my nose. and all
my eys.ight altos aethor.. II. spread aii over
entirely baldheadsd; It then broke out on my
sse ss 'Sss Sc sScSaa my Ssns 1ss ssSdy
The white scabs fell consts ntly from my head
shoulders, aud arms; the skin would t6icken
and Scfd 81 hi ns pon sSiS ana %sSg
eaIps. hssrd ae i SaoRRssa aRsspiss ia
SOLVENT, could see a change, and alter I
had taken four bottles, was almost cured;
RnsoLVnNr and one onS BOZ oSss 81 cuficTp g rlcs ssa
the dreadful disease rom shich bad Ssasa SUI, q
would leave very deep scar, Su, IL lie ysS1se ySTs.
fesnaci sIpI@s.s 81 Win ! pen sh.. suffered
mend the,n. Ny haif 10 restored Is ~ soed edoa as
a%Ssr saS ag sss:ss WHO hss s,e Of
ths Cutcnra Remrdir and al have resolved
great benefit froW their use.
blns, hOSA KELLY,
Rockwell City, Calhoun Co, lows.
itching, bleeding, burning, scsiy, Olotcby !,
spd pimply diseasee Of the skin, scalp an q
scrOfuia, except possibly ichthY osls. ''s' ~
Cuticuin Remedies
Sold everywhere. Price, Cutioura, SOC;
Soap, 25c.; resolvent, 81. Prepared BY
the Potter Drug and Chemical Corpora.
tlon, Boston, Mass.
hS-Send Tor Flow to Cure Skin Dis.
eases" Ga pages. so illustrations, and 100
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Fatal Case OF Rabios.

A fatal case OF hydropbobla occurred
on Saturday at HuRhes' quarry, near
Avondale. Three children OF Edward
Cunning were bitten by 0 supposed rabid
dog some time in July aud It was thought
that nothing serious would result there
from, as no effects OF the. wounded chill
dren had shown itsclf, until Saturday,
when one Of them, son about six years
old, was taken with Bpasms and died
shortly afterwards. We learned on Mon
day evening that another child WINS taken
with spasmI and would probably die
from the effects, and fears ara entertained
that all who were bitten will suffer from
{ 10 effecta.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Fires for 1880,

Many fires this year have been started
by wood from A Sergeant's coal and wood
yard, foot OF Monroe street. Oak, Pine
and hickory wood in large loads We
guarantee 2,240 lbs, ofclean coal In every
ton, screened under our own supervision.
just received, new car losd OF Western
oats; also flne line of bsled hay aud
wheat straw. Central Office Seventh and
King streeta Look for the blue sign.
Open in the evening. Telephone calls,
545 and 587.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Lost hoy Found,

On Saturday a lad named: Mckenzie
enticed the 9-year-old son OF David Lee,
who resides at No. 725 West Second
street, to run away from his homo. Not
bearing anything from them Mrs. Lee
went 70 Philadelphia on Tuesday, and on
coming down the river on her way home,
she discovered the boys staading on the
wharf at Chester. Young Lee was glad
to see her. aud coming on the boat &C.
compenied her home, much To her de-
light. The boy Mckenzie, however, re-
fused 20 come home, and said that he In.
tended 10 20 to Philadelphia. His parents
are anxious TO find him.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Pr.acherh. nraotinr,

The preachers of the Union American
N. Il Church will bold their fourth sss-
sion in the Union American NJ. K.
Church, on French street above Twelfth
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Among
those who Will be present are; Rev.
William Biliingsley. of Chester. Pa
Rcys. II. Mode and L. A. Purnell, OF
Phiiadelphia, Pa; Revs r.. 8. Accoo
and Z. Smith, OF Newark, Del; Rove. W..
II. Guy. J. W. C'emens and A. Smith, Of
West Chester, Pa; Revs. 8. Ambrose, H
Edmunds, Of New Castle, Del. Rev. Q,
Lewis, OF Coatesville, Pa. A sermon at
. O'Clock, by the Rev. L. 8. Accoo.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
MairimnnIal

A wedding took place at Middletown
yesterday, the parties to which were
Robert j. Husbands Of this city, and Miss
q niece OF Governor Dlggs.
Henry Forsythe of Germantown, Pa,
was united In marriage yesterday to Miss
Maude Cootsman OF this city, at her resi-
dence, No. 825 Jackson street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
why suffer From Corns7

DR.. Reybold, who Is now located at No.
603 Market street. 10 very successful In
removing corns and bunions from the
feet without the least pain. His charges
are 90 very moderate that nobody can
afford to suffeS from these terrible pasta
while he is here. 70 relieve them. A
member OF the REPUBLICAN staff can tes-
tify Of the DOCTORS entire success in this
line. He should be seen soen ss he has
other oities to visit. He will call at resi-
dences II notified to do go.