davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-24
SATURDAY, AUGUST "a, 1880.

THERE SEEMS 10 be question
whether the death penalty Is pre-.
ventitive of murder. On Thursday,
Just on the eve OF the execution Of four
men In New York for murder, q young
tough killed another man within one
mile of the place whore these men
were TO be executed. The fact of the
approaching execution had no effect
GA this man, who when he broke into
his victims house for the purpose of
rpbblng him, went fully prepared to
commit murder, If he was interiered
with. He was interfered with. and he
plunged his knife into his victim again
and again, until his life blood poured
in streams on the floor. The murderer
was arrested few minutes later and
fully confessed his crime, but we do
not suppose for one minute that If he
has any friends with money that he
expects to be hanged.
This is Just what causes men TO com.
NIT murder on the slightest provoca.
tion, and If every man knew TO q GER
tAinty that II he took the life of fel.
low man he would have no chance oil
escaping the gallows, there would be
fewer murders. There are now fiji
teen murders in the Tombs, New
York, some Of whom are awaiting
trial, while others have been tried and
sentenced, but owing 10 the many
loopholes that Gun be found by shrewd
lawyers, the time Tor their execution
has been DELAYED, and it is probable
hat some at least will escape. This i
what encourages crime, and we be
iieve that if it was once fully establish
ed in New York, and everywhere els
shat in all casts OF murder, where tn
fact was proven, there would be n
escape from "a high gsllows, a lon
rope and short shritt," there would
soon be decrease in the number c
homicldes. 1t has been over q yea
since each Of the four men executed il
New York yesterday committed thei
crimes, ana during that time every Ell
fort has been made to cheat Justice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-24
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

Trains Will leave WIlininstou ma to,lo,i
PhiiadeipnIA texpressl. 4 s6l 49,
sse. wv 80, ioyl. iUi, Il "a Ii Il 4, ~, IN
i2iso, Lss ~. s2i . 81 ~, o. and 10 i n. n.
a ~ 20 s' i 81 j. q s :. Z . S.sI."
~ q /; u II = ii hs =. nso. a. ~ Ia "a
Xocomm odAtion. . q. ssA iuAan ms
lew Z r 10 sSs "a ~ T. IL sn s 4 4 j
% As Y Ss ssS ~ 4: ,l 2, u" ."
Pof Es~srs e e5ss.ss IL and ln..rnoal.,. III.
Bsltlasis and iassr naS = :.saOu, Nh,
si itl%Srs and and w .is liRs r. s 81
Ts.ns ior s b.. 2 & NM ;pS lsE Sis1s
Is ss D. ma a'. ana K 8 Nm & m. s s ~
Osctgrtown and Ii. ho6oth, $50 u. Ia, 80
sssford ,ccc,nm ,dnuonl, o2sp.n.
hniiinkton; peimAf, anu Wal ''-S'ah ~
E9pr sa' f u X .n nj g.on. . 90 D. N.
Express Tor Over. HArringtoa. and Dt'
SIprs:: Tor Ssps ~, SSsiEsi isb ga Point Coz
Leave Phnaaeiphia. broad s1sot, for WI.
minEton leKprsssl, 80. VA IA, y.
ga ~ 70 u Is II Is q. m. 'i2S. o. 6i, ilS
| 80 We VAL 0tz. ou, oVb oW. uLlt II ~
Accom- m odation, en-, 10 Is T. NJ, rs. an,
| ~. Az, tax, hm 1nd 10 ~ and ii 80 p.p.
| ntNDAh 1hAISS.
f15 hauel phla le1presEl 2 70, as, go ~
~. q =. M, a. ~ 0 - CO And 10 % p. N,
experimentation, IDA. M, l2iA Ia ~
| ~ ". ~ ~ aud 10 " p. m.
5Aesommodation. lis ma 1910. rs. q
* oi il IL. York ssSp;sss1s' ~ so ISs
~ ycT y % sst n = hester. via LAmokin, ti'a ="
Fof Cape Charles. OLD Point Comfort rt
RoS SaN-CAitie Kirkwood, NiddltOul,
| CiayJon, Dover, feltons Harrington, gTJes-
| vile, seafo Laurel and Deimar, nos Night
baltimore and Washington, ID, o. nE
a. M, Il %, tss % Y, SCI cop. n: md ~
Leave Philadelphia, broad street for M
mington (eHpress), 8.0. 7.21 e.lo. III A.
NJ, sb1 b.0S ia e'OO, GU, il.m, n'SO Aai
hj xcoomm odation, s.sA 10. la A, NJ, u,s,LGS
0. 10. s.S 10. vi and II n p. ",
Fcr further inform alton, Passenge.i are 10
| ferfed 10 the ticket once Al Che station.
trains marked thus tsD are hnitod ek''sh
upon which extra sArsh cnAfEed' .,on
asasrai hSnaasr General Passenger As'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-24

THE Democrats in Louisiana are re-
sorting to their old tactics to elect their
candidates for Congress. The Repub-
licans of the Third District gave
notice few days since that they in
tended to hold meeting at 81 Mar-
tinsville, but ii had to be given up, be-
cause one hundred and fifty Demo
cratic regulators patroled the streets
and warned the Republicans not to
come out. AS Southern Republicans
know full well what these warnings
mean, the meeting was not held, and
If 1t had been, there Is no doubt but
the papers would have been called
upon to chronicle bloody riot, A:
II Is understood that the same methods
will be adopted n the other Congress
eional districts, there is no doubt bu
Louisiana will send solid Democratic
delegation to the next Congress.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-24

Time table IN eject June lsu, lss9. Tf'!l
For Reading, HifdsooTo, Joanna, spriag-
neld, WAynesburH Junction, Manor ,Pottsyllt
TAmaqus, Allentown, lebanon, Werner,
vile and all poiEn on the philadelphia lat
heading d. a., 100 .. M, a 10 aud 4. pm.
FOR Springfield, Waynesbura Juncn9h
co,tesgaie G poY
Z. 90 a. M, 2. 70, 10 and s. 70 .. "a. .,.,, =,
For Coatesviile and intermediate poihH
79a. ~. s;,o 4 70 snd 40 p. m. 10, 4su.ud
so p. m, ~ Sunday
For nav BrIdss and intsrmediAts polnu
e.H .. m. and on Saturday only at 6.H Aad
in sunday for Reading and internedlla
points. Al d, De q, m, and 100 y. ~, ald 20,
Springfield and intermediate points az D."
H,G. MeoAUsLAND. Down KISS BRlgss.
hupefntandant Cen Pass AS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-24
The bids for building the five new

THE bids for building the five new
cruisers authorized by Congress were
opened at Washington on Thursday,
and the fact that there were but two
bidders and that ench OF their bids was
beyond the price fixed by the Govern
ment, shows that the price lie too low.
The Co. eminent wants the most pow.
erful ard speedy vessels that it is posi-
BILE to build, and it ought to be able to
pay a price for them that would give
the bu .lders fair profit. One of two
things will have 10 be done; there will
either have to be higher price paid,
Oh the Government will have to build
the ships in the navy yards. We
have been informed by prominent ship
builders that the Government work is
not desirable. as the price is fixed 30
low. and the restrictions are 30 strin-
gent. The new steamship TeutoniC,
one of the finest and fastest vessels in
the world was built without q con
tract or sci price, and the Government,
might learn from this how to secure
the best vessels.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-24
RALTIMoRE q OHIO RAIIRo,n
- schedule IA effect NM 4, T.,
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE ni' ~, 'a,l
EAST Bouan NroE.

|BALrIMso,RSaEa 4 4 :, OHIO n RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE, nitn iao
express trains.
Nkw DIRK. week days. I3 COZ :,
q. m. az 0s. s23s. IS Us, ~ 4Gn \. ol,'lo,9
AN, NEW % n e x !, Sundays .,t .2. 10, a.
PniLApKIrnIA, week days.
ESQ, 765, $50, 800, 40 ri, losSt ol,eoI,
sl2 o.. oo, .23s, 800, 4 10 s60s b." M
% %, 05 9 50. % 81 D. III. w. Cl9
AK phhiiiaap ~ snnndnys,.2
sos, b2s. 0l0 20 81, SIS ~ % D. M nv az
CHEsrKR, week days,s2ls. .jD5 cn,c.,
,55. S5O W, 20, l09Ga. m TX!
ll09. 2% 90 40. .5Os. 52S Cij .tS
.CnEsTEn, Sundays, 90 Ia, .7os esD-,,oo.
~ y. a. M. sl2os, loo s2Ss, ST.. M. IN
zoos. 10. go, sbl6, sa5. % o. b. IN, 'lH
ATLANTIC CRY, N. j., week DAYS IA,
800 n. m. 100 ti2Oe on SATURDAY :, ,,, ~
M 800, o'os p. IN. Sundays, as a. M "
p.,n,. WEST BOUND.
al, p,.ALIihoRf AND WAsulNuroS. -lio ,s.
,na - a; m. ai5. $40, % 40. ,su' VI VI
s snnyiS ava. M. '2Os p. m. daily. excc al.
=, fi Z Sa,g IS 90 a. M, $40 and so, n
CHICAGO. $40 a. M, $40 p. M, bo,D
uhuy. '''i uV'l
Cincinnati and ST. Loul, ,ur
and IS W p. M; both daily. '' u IN
biNoERLH AoCoMMoDATioy IA,
and ii 10 d. m. daily. Pm
LANDENBkRo ACCOMMODATION ,.,.
days, $40, ii - am, IS aud 10 n IN Spa
days, ~ q. M, - nnd ~ u. M 80"
TRAIEe LEAVE MARKET Srni.rT rl,,ov
FOR Philadelphia ana wav stui,an,
week DAYS: 900. q is. s 80. II IS a. m IL ID
30 % y. IN Sundays. o IS u. m; II "a , h
| 35, y. IN 500 - '''-'h
For Baltimore, week days.sreso go,
| O. m, 2 50 and % 10 y. m. '"'JA' o"
| For Landenberg aud wuv atntto,,, .,,,,,.
days, U 80, 0 20, ii % n. nj y3J 4 ~ "', ,.
sundays y 70 n. M; sS5, $50 u. IN. - 81"
| Cincinnati and st. Louis. III Id n. q,
daily except Sunday. '''
| Chicago . ~ IA. IN, daily, cxccpt Sim,
| day; IS 80 p. m, daily.
| Pittsbuig, az 30 am, daily, exrcpt sun
day; $50 y. m. daily.
LEAVE PaILApELrHIA ron WrLvIya1ov.
Daily, - 10 IS Is, 1000. I'll l1n.in., /? y
noon, 81, tO.3 10. = 10. 4sO. 70 q, o SI.7il
| SO, 10 10, II 80 p. m. '''
Daily, except sunday, 5i0ma = l.
M, 81 %. IS Soand 3 IS u. IN. sunday vi. y,
| Telephone No. 1893.
rA-Rates TO western points lower than
Win any other line.
90 SCI LII, j. T. OuELI.
GcnI Pass. Agt. Gem ALInI.s.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-24

JIMMY HoPE, the bank robber, was
discharged from prison at Auburn,
New York, yesterday, his time having
expired, and lie OF once started for
New York City. He was one of the
men who attempted to rob the Della
ware bank in this city come sixteen
years ago, and with the other three
was sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment In New Castle jail. The entire
party broke Jail and escaped, but after
several ours one Of the number, who
for i've years had been living in New
York City, making en- honest living,
was arrested by Inspector Byrnes and
returned 10 this State. During those
five years he frequently met the In
speclor, ana it ould be interesting to
know what his motiYes were in send
ing him back. Tie people OF Della
ware did not want him, and were fully
satisfied il the entire party would only
stay out of the State forever. II the
Inspector was sincere in sending ont
man back, he now has the opportunity
OF proving his sincerity by sending his
companion, Jimmy Hope, 10 keep hin
company.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-24

DaUoaIsTs' LloENsB.-NoTIuE-I.
LIT. Il. CARTMELL, Druggist Of. the city
Of wilmington, in compliance with
the requirements Of tho acts OF the General
Assembly In such case made ana provided,
dc hereby give notice that shall apply IN
writing 10 the Uourt Of Gen eral Sessions OF
the Peace and jail Delivery Of the state Of
Delaware, in and for now Oattle County,
on Monday, tho 10th day OF Sept, AID. 1855
being the ntst day OF the next
November term OF said court, for Q
iiconse to sell intoxicating LIQUORS
for medicinal purposes, In quantit es not great
or than one quart, at the northeast
in the Fiflh ward of the city Of Whining
ton, New Castle county; the rental value OF
spectacle cltizens of said ward recommend
the said application, ylzi
J. o Crossley j, Paul Lukens
X. II jacobs VIM. q. Pierce
A. W. Harting ID. w. Maull
W. Scott Vernon y. T.. Wet
VIM. FERRIS l.. ID. Jervis
Jas. Crook Thomas Il Bradford
W. II. Crooks Lewis W. Finn
Chas. c, Lednum Benj. v. Bartram
Jacob L. Llchenstein A. W. Brown
Joseph q. Besle E. It. Dilworth
Il. Beste Howard Ogle
Edwin dirst Frank SpsIks
W. Frank Porter
Hu2I-2td&w II. d. CARTMELL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-24

We mean to continue this until some
body heats the great lung curative agent.
DR.. simms' White Pulmonlc Balsam,
then we will take In our sign. Mr.. l..
Whitney, contractor at Clifton, Delaware,
says he was cured after being considered
a hopeless case. For coughs, sore throat,
hoarseness, etc. Depot, Fourth and
King streets, Wilmington; Fhiladelg his,
Smith & Kline Co.. 431 Arch street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-24
Handkerchiefs.

Handkerchiefs.
At the top for quality; at
the bottom for price; that's
always our way. Two lots
that tell the story:
I-Women's, pure linen,
hems,itched, initiated, S for
soc.
"A little finer. more
and better work on the mi
tial. 4 for soc.
Both nnlaunaered. That's
one secret OF the absurdly
little prices.
Southwest Of centre.
3 to S inch widths OF
Cream Oriental Lace go to
triflipg prices, like these.
originally 38c, now 40.
originally 25c, now IS.
Chestnut street side, east of main aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-24
LARGER BILLS IN PROPORTION.

We have fitted up the large iour-story warehouse
ny Market street. running through to Shipey street
and filled 1t with complete and varied assortment Of
the most desirable Goods for Housekeepers, in the
Latest Styles and Designs, manufactured and selected
for their durability and serviceabeness which will
sell Credit to any responsible Housekeeper low as
the same Goods are sold elsewhere for cash. and on
Terms within the reach Of every one, at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-24

The great and certain cure for acute
andehronlc diarrhes, dysentery, cholera
morbus and cholera iniantum, 80 cents.
Main depot, Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington, Del. Sold by druggists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-24

D.A. Powell, Nos. 8cs and $50 Madison
street, has Goldfish, porgies, butter-dsh,
trout, founders, black bass, etc. CLANS
by the quart or hundred. Delivered free
Of charge to all parts Of the city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-24

Creamery butter % and % cents; chick
ems, IL and Is cents per h.; crabs, clans,
oysters, peaches, apples, pears. spicer
& Bickel, &c L. 4th st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-24
WANAsIAKEIs's.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday. August "A, 1850.
Closed at l p. IN to. day.

Not a word for the Trim.
ming, Toilet, and Play
things that you moslly wait
till Saturday to buy, but
they're here Just the same.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-24
NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON

NEW JERSEY AND WILMlNGIoa
IN Ferry Company. Time table he'N'n
wilmington and PennsgroYe, taking V"e.'
Sunday, June 80. 1889.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Wilmington, King street pc, y
4t0, 2. 30 p. M, II 30, 7.3 a. IN. arFiNs t'"S
grove 10, AS, o0 p. M, Eos, s;p9 a. III III
Leave Pennsgrove 0.l5, go n. m, l-s y
8. ~ p. IN. arrive wilmington 49, w. ="
M, Zoo. 3.S6, eos p. IN,
sUNDANB ONLY.
Leave wilmington s.a5. 6.25, 2.oo Z. 10;
10.l5, 7.a0 a. M: arrive fennsRrovc y W Hns
2, 80 p. IN, 10 ~, s.06 q. m. Leave f'Ums
grove go, $40, a. m 90, bS, "a9 y " ";
arrive Wiiml nRton us, 9.5j, q. m, J.; 81 r.
L. 80 D. m. Arrive Atlantic city 1910 IL H'
leave Atlantic CITY 0. o y. IN. ,tt,
PASSENGERS for Wilmington may 50 e Nortl.
ern train from Pier. ware the same a'
King street. trhls boat viii not run h""''s'
'o' ""' '"' oAp' A, q, McCAusLASp,,
ie2s-eodtf Superintendent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-24
RAYMONU'o
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.
All Travelling Expspses Included.
10 AUTUMN TRIPS

IN THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER.
Comprising tours OF from nine to six
teen days, with visits TO the leading
Mountain, Lake, River, Spring, and Sea.
side Resorts in New York, Now England
and Canada, etc, including the White
Mountains, Montreal, Quebec, the Sag
Hi sIes Of Shoals Bar aarSer pMoosohssd
Lake, Old Orchard Beach, Hudson
River Saratoga, Lakes George, Cham
plain. and Placid, Ansable Chasm, tho
Adirondack Mountains, Mauch Chunk,
the Wyoming Valley, Watkins Glen,
Niagara Falls, the Thousand Islands,
the st. Lawrence River and Rapids,
Trenton Falls. Rutland, Boston. Long
Island Sound, otto.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-24

September o second and Last Ex-
cursion to tho Yellowstone National
Park and across the Continent.
October 1A.-Second Tour across the
Contipent via the Northern Pacific
Railroad; also Excursion direct to
Southern California via Kansas City
and the Santa fe Line.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-24

a5-Send for descriptive circular, des-
ignating the particular trip desired.
RAYMOHD d WHIECOMB,
Ill 8. Ninth ST, under oontinsntal II otel
Philadelphia, Pa. aue3-3t
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-26
Where the Seat of Thirst 1s.

Prof. Hartidan, of the West Virginia
university, is conducting two interest
ing experiments on vivisection. In
one he made an incision into the stom-
ach of q dog, in which he placed a
flstula tube from the outside. When a
vessel of milk is placed before the dog
and the animal drinks, the fluid runs
out through the tube as fast as it is
tapped up, and the dogs thirst is not
quenched. When the tube is stopped
SO that the milk is retained in the
stomach, the animal becomes satiated.
showing that the seat of thirst is not
IN the throat, but is demand of the
entire system" The food may also be
taken by the tube from the stomach at
any time, and the process of digestion
studied under the microscope. The
other operation consists of the removal
OF portion of another dogs skull, and
the substitution of nicely fitting
plate of glass. Through the window
the professor successfully studies the
action Of the brain while the animal is
asleep.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-26

can only thrive where the market is he.
lug NODDED with butter made SO moor
.nat no one will buy it, and is sold from
i've TO seven cents per pound for grease.
"a s smaller stock of long keeping" butter
butter that has been made to keen.
an ana mas so nearly fulfilled the desire Of
.se maker that it kept itself wholly out
y. oi the market-goes with this first. and
.n ll whole is purchased by renovators,
VINO melt, clarity, and deodorize it with
cnemlcals; churning the butter-oil in
sweet s milk; granulated, colored with
:, outter- oil color. and put upon the mar
ket as fine dairy butter. Why should
not the dairymen stop putting good ma
terlals into poor butter, and selling it
10 Tor below cost price; make good butter
mat sells for butter, not grease-price,
ana at once stop two-thirds. at lea st, of
TINS renovating business? 1t can only
flourish upon the ill-advised economy
OF dalrymen who will persist in elm cling
to old ways, methods, and prices. and so
give the renovators chance to earn a
profitable living that rightfully belongs
10 the dairyman; and, besides. would
shut out feature in dairying that, as a
fraud, is little short of making and dis
posing of oleomargarine for genuine
butter.-HOard's Dairuman.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-26

There is famous border freebooter
known as Tantia Bheel, who is the
cause Of much trouble to the autlori-
ties. He has long been wanted, but,
like Scottish Rob Roy, Tantia does not
seem to stand much in awe of the pow
ers that be. A body of native police
recently set out in pursuit Of the rob-
Der, and halted at a spot near one of
his savorite haunts. During the halt
"barber" joined the police, and his
services were requisitioned by the Of
fcer in command. The "barber" was.
after the manner of BARRIERS, loqua-
cious, and talked freely Of the dacoit
and his doings. "Ah,' he said at last,
"there is only one way of catching
Tantia." "And how is that?" eagerly
asked the officer. I'm this way" said
the shaver, cutting off the tip OF the
jemadar's nose. Il am Tantia." Tan,
tia bolted Off into the jungle, leaving
the unfortunate jemadar streaming
with blood and frantically calling his
men to follow the runaway. Pursuit
was in vain. The barber made gooc
his escape. This might have happen
ed in Chicago, so far as the efficient
police are concerned.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-26

middlings and bran mixed in, say half
and half, make splendid feed for flesh
and egg production. Cabbage is the
leading vegetable, but carrots. turnips
and beets are excellent, if cabbage is
not at hand. Fowls may do we'll by
feeding them grain and vegetables in q
crude state, but cooked and warm mess
seasoned for the morning meal will be
better relished and do them more good
after long nights fasting than if fed
to them raw.
To RID hens of lice, make box 4x2
feet by ten inches deep; fill about ten
inches deep; fill about three -fourths full
of wood ashes, and then add one gallon
of dry salt and pint Of sulphur flower,
and mix thoroughly. If the fowls have
much vermin, it will be necessary to re-
plenish the box every few days, but
they will soon rid themselves of the lice
and the box will not need to be supplied
with ashes more than once a month. A
few handfuls of the mixture scattered in
the nests, will greatly aid the extermi-
nation of the vermin.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-26
Climate for CONSERVATIVES.

The several climates of Florida, Colorado.
and California have each been much pre-
scribed for sufferers from lung disease, vet
thousands of the natives in those States die
OF this fatal malady. A far more reliable
remedy is to be had in every drug store in
the land. and one that can be used ut
home; a remedy which is sold. by drug
glsts. under the manufacturers positive
guarantee that. if taken in time and
given a fair trial, it will effect cure. or
money paid for it will be promptly re-
turned. We refer to that world fame( d
remedy for consumption Tor lung scroiula)
known as DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t is the only remedy for this ter
rlble disease possessed OF such superior
curative properties us to warrant its manu-
facture in selling it under guarantee.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-26
THE APIARY.
Preserved Honey Co,nb.

1,TeNefVeO money COInO.
According to the Pail Mall Gazette,
a remarkable discovery has been made at
the Cathays Yard of the Taft Vale Rail-
in Gloucestershire, was being cut up
into timber, when, right in the very
heart, q cavity measuring eight feet by
seven and one half inches in diameter
was discovered almost completely filled
with comb of the honey bee, together
with squirrels skull. No means of
access to the hollow was discoverable,
neither was decay anywhere apparent,
and around the cavity itself no less than
fifty rings" each ring denoting years
growth, were counted; the outer bark,
too, being without flaw. The hollow
was of uniform size throughout, and
presented the appearance of having been
bored with an auger, and great though
its dimensions were, it was practically
filled with the comb, proving that the
bees had been in possession for several
years. Empty combs of the queen bee
How the bees got there can only be
guessed. but it is surmised that squir-
rel once occupied decayed hole in the
tree, cleared away the decay, occupied
the cavity as its home, and there died.
Then the bees entered into possession
and filled the hole with comb, when by
some means the entrance, which must
have been small, became stopped, the
larger quantity of grub and fly being
taken as demonstrative that the nest was
not voluntarily deserted. Then for fifty
years the growth of timber went on.
The entrance being absolutely obliter-
ated and the hole being Theoretically
sealed, the comb was preserved from de-
cay for half q century, to be found at
last in the way described.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-26
When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Misc, she c!ung to Csstoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoriu
A Good Rule.

William Muldoon may not be much
of q scientist, but he has few sim
pie facts in hygiene worth whole chap
tiers of the best that has been written.
He says: when your mans asleep
is the time to tell how he stands work.
SO long as he sleeps well he's all right,
but when he begins to be restless and
to have night sweats and similar evil
dences that his nervous system is
strained, then let un little on the
work. You've heard men say they
were so tired they couldn't sleep: we'll,
that is literally true when a man has
had too much exercise. But you need
never worry as long as your man sleeps
soundly."- Chicago Inter Ocean