davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
MADE A HAUL.
Burglars Do Up a Merchant to the
Tune of q Cool Thousand.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, April THE general store
of M. V. Harrington, postmaster at Da-
kota. Mimi, was entered Saturday night
by burglars. Entrance was effected
through the back door. The safe was
blown open, and six 500 certificates is
sued by the Winona Deposit bank to A.
T. Sinclair, $500 in cash belonging to Mr..
Harrington, and about $50 worth of
postage stamps, old issue, were taken.
All banks have been notified to refuse
payment on the certificates, which are
numbered from 9,117 to 9,122, inclusive.
There is no clue to the thieves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08

Would-Be Suicide Stearns Better.
CHICAGO, April 7.-At the residence
of M. C. Stearns this morning it was re-
ported that the sufferer was resting
very easy. .He is considerably better
this morning" said one of the attend
ants, land l think there is good
chance of his recovery"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
Ontario Legisiature Prorogued.

TORONTO, Ont, April THE last ses-
sion of the sixth parliament Of Prov
ince of Ontario was brought to close
to-day by Lieut.. Gov. Campbell, who
delivered the prorogation speech.
Among the measures he referred to as
receiving his cordial approval and sane
tlon, were the amendments to the gem
eral mining act and the liquor license
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
En- Route to His Post.

Special to the Globe
HURON. S. D., April 7.-H II. Ray
Meyers, United States consul to San
Salvador, started for that republic to-
day. He will sail from San francisco
Saturday. Mrs. Meyers will remain
here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
This Ends the Strike.

CHICAGO, April 7.-After midnight
the masters and journeymen plumbers
reached an agreement on $3.50 per day
scale of wages. The juniors" were
not represented, but it is understood
will be granted proportionate increase.
in wages. The juniors" have not yet
ratified the agreement, but it is prob
able that the strike will end tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
CUT THROUGH THE ROOF.
A Prisoner Escapes From Jail at
Faribault.

SDGCIdI 10 GlU GIUUH
FARIBAULT, Minn., April 7.-George
Ellsworth, alias Eugene E. Harmon,
alias Rosecrants, broke Jail this morning
for the second time, through the care
lessness of Deputy Sheriff Peterson.
When Deputy Peterson locked the cells
he never looked in to see if the priso-
ners were there. Ellsworth hid''A an
empty cell that was not used, and at
night he climbed on top of his cell and
escape that way. The sheriff and Off
GERS were searching for him yesterday,
but have not yet got track of him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
Duluth's Civic improvements.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., April 7.-Work was
commenced to-day Oh the big viaduct
over the railroad tracks at Sixth avenue
west, and pile driver crews were busy
setting up big drivers to be used in
making a temporary roadway, and a
large force of laborers removing the
planking of the old thor0ughfare. Line
repairers were also busy placing sixty
foot masts to carry wires over top of
viaduct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08

places burned were the Beemer block.
McCools livery stable, the Beemer ho-
tel and barns, the Green block and
Growers brick building. The loss on
buildings is estimated at $4,000 and on
stock. s24,OO Total insurance between
$4,000 and $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
Real Estate Men Crowded Out.

Real Estate Men Crowded Out.
CHICAGO, April Tt has been dis
covered to-day that w. D. Kerfoot, sup
posed to have been elected one OF the
directors of the worlds fair as the rep,
resentative of the Chicago real estate
board, is defeated. By clerical error
votes too many. The defeat of Kerfoot
lets in w. 81. Colvin, who represents
himself and his personal friends. This
leaves the real estate dealers of the city
without single one of their number
djraotOr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
BLAZEs OF ONE DAY.
Milwaukee Iron Works Damaged
by Fire-A Canuck Town
Gcorched


Scorched.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April THE
Northwestern Malleable Iron compa-
ny's plant, which covers an area of
two and half acres and employees 225
men, was damaged by fire to the extent
of S45, 900 at 5 o'clock this morning. The
plant is valued at $4,000, and is insured
for $4,000.
CHICAGO, April Fire in Morse's
livery stable, at Nos. 600 to 613 West
Madison street, this morning suffocated
thirteen horses, destroyed fifteen bug
gies and damaged the building to the
amount of $500, The loss on horses
and buggies is $1,000.
WATERFORD, Ont, April 17.-At 2
o'clock this morning fire was discovered
In the Beemer block. A strong wind
was blowing, and before the fire was
under control over a dozen places had
been burned out. Among the principal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
The Ticket Foreshadowed.
WARD ALDERMEN.

Dampness, general Republican apathy
and certain defeat on May 6 staring
them in the face, conspired to make the
vote very light at the Republican
parimaries last night. At most of the
polling places corporal's guard was not
present. and it was only where bitter,
uncompromising fight was in pro-
gres that anything like active
interest was manifested. There
was no apparent opposition to the can
didacy of Col. Kiefer for mayor, and it
looked as though s. II. Nichols had so
smoothly oiled the slide that he would
toboggan into the nomination for comp
troller. There is such wide range in
the opinion on the result for treasurer
that the nomination of Keogh
is merely hazarded for what it
is worth. The biggest surprise
was the astonishing strength de-
veloped by q. j. Lomen for munich
pal judge. He undoubtedly carried
enough delegates to receive the nomi-
nation. and unless the slate crowd gets
in its Italian hand. he and Hiler Horton
will be nominated. 1t was taken for
granted that Judge Burr would be
nominated, and no especial work was
put in in his behalf. 1t is probable,
however, that Lomen, being Scandi-
navian. will be crowded Off in the inter-
est of Judge Burr. In
The Ward Contests
the sharpest were in the First, Ninth
and Tenth, there being virtually no
fights in the remainder. In the First
John Copeland, of course. knocked out
the Scandinavian candidate, Wallblom,
and the party may regret it later. Henry
Hinkens, in the Ninth, beat Hermann
Hellman, the labor candidate, in sharp
fight,in which fraud has been alleged w.
NJ. Todd, in the Tenth. easily defeated
r. V. Pratt. leaving deep scar which
may be heard from later. Though st.
Anthony Park and Hamline are both
in the ward, the one primary was held
at Hamline and the Pratt men claim to
have been cinched by the committee.
l.. E. Reed was evidently intimidated
in the Second, and Matt Leithauser had
a walkover, evidently assisted by the
Pioneer Press ungrateful attack upon
him. In the other wards there were
simply perfunctory primaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
seIected for slaughter.

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, April AT the Re-
publican city convention to-day DIR. e.
ID. Leavitt was nominated for mayor.
81. G. Walton has been nominated by;
the Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
THE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.
New York Methodists Want 1t
Placed in All Educ cationai Insti :


New YORK, April IA committee of
the NJ E. conference. in its report, re-
pudiated the recent decision of the SUI
preme court of Wisconsin regarding
the reading of the Bible in pub lie
schools, as "Un-American and Pagan,
and menace to the perpetuity of our
institutions" 1t held that it was the
duty of Christian citizens to deny that
the Bible was sectariau, and to claim
for it place wherever the state at
tempts to educate youth for the duties
of citizenship. 1t was decided that the
repre- sentation of laymen and ministers
in the general conference should remain
unchanged. Conference Missionary
Foster, of South Dakota, spoke of the
work accomplished by the prohibition
party in that section. He was inter
rupted by Rev. De Los Tull, who wanted
to know If the Republican party was
not responsible for most of the good
work in the two Dakotas. Bishop Good
sell prevented any political discussion
by announcing that the time of the
speaker had expired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
virginia's Inspection Law Void.

ITKIH 1uoPOOCfOH H7tHV OfsH'
RICHMOND. Va, April Upon ap-
peal by Armour & Co.. of Chicago.
United States Judge Hughes has rem
dered decision declaring the meat in
spection law passed by the legislature
to be contrary to the federal constitu-
tion. The decision is elaborate and
takes the ground that the inspection is
not meant as sanitary measure, but as
q state revenue measure; that the tax
of one cent per pound IS outrageous and
that the meat slaughtered within 100
sold under the law in an unsound con-
diti0n.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-12
NO TARIFF.
Ne do net advertise What we pretend
but. what VIC can and wIll do.

The Cd Old story Of "Underhuv
and Underse!p' has long since be
come 'chestnut," and the public
are net TO be fooled by any such ex-
traveeant statements WerecoEnize
this by our incrs sed trade aud Ie-
marks Of customers Our squaI c.
simple way of. doing business is nov
winning for us more patronage, witt
better results to the purchaser rhar,
the art of deception being practiced
By sone. We are offering cur entire
stock at fair Legitimate profit which
places Our prices SO low thatsswc fear
no competition.
We are Offering special drive in
Ladies and Misses Cinaks and Walk
Ing Jackes Of the most fashionable
styles; also a special bargain in la
dies Fur Caprs in grny, black an"
tan. and Indies Fur Collars and
Muns.
In our Dress Goods department.
We have beautiful assortment of
Imported Serges, silk finished Hen
riettas, Cashn?eues, .Tricots. FlannclA
and Ladies C1o.hs in plsids, stripes
and solids in1all of the late and fash
iona5ie shades. Also superb va
riety of Silks and S2ttins, and all Of
the late novelties in trimmings to
match.
Our Millinery department is COM
pletc. We have ali Of the most
stylish shares and colors in felt and
straw hsts for Ladies. Misses and
Chi dren, and Ribbons of every color
and width. Also all Co!ors in Ostrich
Tips and fowers.
Tn Mems, Youths and Boys Clothing.
and Overcoats we have the largest
stock that has ever been brought TO
this market, of all the late and ncbby
STYLES. which We are selling from
So. 90 20 S4.oo less than they can be
bought elsewhere. ,.
In Hats for meE and boys, we-say,
without fear If contradiction, that we
have the very latest styles out, and
can compete in price with any who
are offering old stock and old styles.
FA new stock Of Clothing just
arrived, and another case of =. hne
Overcoats
Respectfully
O. Newman.
Main ST., Edenton. -.. /
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-12
A SCRAP OF PAPER SAVES
HER LIFE.

1t was just an ordinary scrap of
wrapping paper, but it saved her life.
She was in the last stages Of consum
ton, told by physicians that she was
incurable and could live only short
time; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On a piece of wrapping
paper, she read OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and got sample bottle; it
helped her more. bought another and
grew better fast, continued its use
and is now s-rong,. healthy, Iosy.
plump, weighing l40 pounds. For
fuller particulars send stamp to w.
Il. Cole, Druggist. Fort Smith.
Trial bottles of this wonderful DiscoV-
cry free at Leary's Drugstore.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-12

New supply Of coDfectioneries just
arrived at A. L. Whites.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-12

New supply Of confectioneries just
arrived at A. l.. Whites.
At Leary's you will find Just what
you want in the Drug line-pure and
fresh.
A. L. Whites keeps :he freshest of
butter, mince meat, hominy, grits,
oat meal, &c &c.
BY! my! such bottle of Perfume
ry for one dollar and twenty five CeRts
at Leary's.
A. L. Whites has smaH selec-
ton of the best Xmas toys. Go to
see them.
House and lot for rent by A. J..
Bateman Located on King Street.
A beautiful line of bottles for your
dressing case cheap. Nice for Xmas
presents.
Fine, fresh stock Of raisins, figs,
prunes, candies, nuts, cakes. sc st
A. l.. Whites.
At Leary's You will find a nice line
OF mar brushes, combs, Wlsk BrOomS
Baby Brushes, Baby Combs, Soaps,
Cologncs, Perfumery Pufs. Puff
Boxes and many things that you may
need.
Go to A. L. Whites and buy your
Xmas supplies.
Go to Fl. A. Bonds and get your
nice apples, Irish Potatoes. and fresh
Soda crackers and nice fresh Cakes.
Just received and opened fverv
fine line of Christmas goods, which
will be sold at very low prices at
q. Newman's
For Rent for 1891 House on
Queen Street. For terms apply. to
Julien Wood.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-12
THE COLoRED CONFERENCE.
Dec. 18th, 1890.

The Virgins Conference of the
A. M. E. Zion Church which con-
vensd in Kedesh Church. this city,
Wednesday, Dec, 3rd, closed MoR-
day. the Sth. The session was pleas
ant throughout and signs Of progress
in every particular was never greater.
Rev. j. 81. MsnIeY, "the Snnkv of
tie Conference" was transferred to
Knoxville, Tenn. The Conference
expressed much regret in 10 ing
him.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-12
SCALES AND PLANTS.
ITEMS PURELY LOCAL CONDENSED FOR THE
BUSY READER.

Toys!
Advertise.
Talk UP your town.
Pop! pop! pow!!! goes the fire crack
ers.
Happi~st season of the year with our
little folks.
Christmas! Hurrah! Blow your
horns, boys!
Bring us fine turkey and we'll send
this paper to you next year FREE.
Darn your stockings and get in read
mess, Xmas is now only days off.
Hog killing has been the work of our
hog raisers during the last two weeks.
The weather has been cooler. this week.
Overcoats, shawls and wraps have been
brought in use.
Say, Boss! is de Editor IMP" Yes.
he is III, what s up?" 'Nothin, Jest
want s to. know"
Save your peRrieS. your nickels and
your dimes: old Santa Claus is coming
and that very soon.
In every line Ct business: Edenton is
growing-moving right ahead asst has
never done before.
Ruainess with our merchants was
not So good on Saturday last. People
saving up for Christmas.
Our merchants are putting on the
most gorgeous and brilliant exhibitions
for the Christmas tide.
Christians ia raniSIx approachinp and
we can almost hear the chatter of the
wheels OF Old Santa = chariot.
Have you purchased your Xmas Trix
yet? II not'see the display at Col. E.
G. MITCHELL s store. Finest in town.
The stores are fast putting on their
holiday appearance and the little ones
are shutting the Christmas air already.
The Leary Drug Store, which was
sold Wednesday at public auction, WAS
bought by Mr.. Walter l Leary at $4,000
Capt. J. e.. Pearce called this week
and renewed his subscription. He is
one Of Chowan most successful farm
erS.
Sunday was day full of sunshine
"a perfect dav. This week made up
for it in cold. The wind howled
mournfully this week.
Our farmers are holding O large
amount of cotton for better prices We
hope they will get it. and they will if
they hold long enough.
There is going to be big time in
Edenton on Christmas day. Every
body, who can, ought to be here on
that day. Fun! Fun!! Fun!!I
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-12
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby givsn that appli-
cation will be made to the next Gen
eral Assembly Of North Carolina to
amend the charter of the Beaver Hill
Cemetery.
G. e ROBINSON, Pres.
Dec. 18th, 1890.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-12
Entered at the Post Office at Eden
ton as Second-Class Matter.


Three Cents per line for all locals under
this head. Elsewhere five cents.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

I,,on SALE. = FAHM OF SEVENTY.
IL two acres on foulk rond. Bfun-
DIVINE Hundred. ~ miles from Harvey
station, j. Il q. X. t., 0l{ miles from this
city. VIII sell on easy terms or exc change
for city properly. Apply j. j.. CAR
lENTEH. JR.. y25 Market street or John
n. Les 100 W. second st. mis- 2dtd-4tw
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09
Wants.

WANTED-A GOOD WHITE COOK
" with city reference wants situa-
ton. ANo M experienced chamber
maid wants u place. A colored man aud
wife wants q place together In the
country for farm aud house work. refer
encc given. Apply at yO3 Ora nge street.
al 3ts
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

=
From sxpsFiments extensively carried
On q the MssSSusi Efperimsst etetion
these conclusions are aIrived At:
!. Corn fodder may be succeesfully drv
stored ard at cheaper rates, both for pro-
duction and labor than when stored In
the ereen state.
O. A given smonuht OF food dry stored
lasted markedly longer than the same
smount Of food put In the silo.
8. Tho ratio OF growth OF dry food fed
stcers was % great or greater than The
ensilnee fed stesrs, when compared with
the growth Of each lot when fed alike.
yet the growth Of ensilags fed stsers was
greater.
4. The ensilage fed stesss seem to have
made more water or lsss substantial
growth than those dry fed and probably
Old not made really . great growth
OF solid matter.
8. Sugar corn proved . better food Tor
cows, and poorer for steers than Asld
corn fodder.
Q. Dry fodder for cows proved more
effective. especially dried suEar corn,
than ensilAee.
7. Cows fed on dry fodder gave ths
rlchest milk; 20.66 pounds making {
pound Of butter, while 22.7o pounds oil
enaiiase MAS sqnired.
.. The dry fodder cows gave ths
beat charming milk, or raised the larsest
ratio Of IL fat Ii The milk.
.. Tbs dry fodder cows gave the
largest par cent Of selIds In the milk.
10. The Dry food gave the best butter,
which sssmsd 10 kaep better.
II. The dry food wss cheaper handled.
~. The cove maintained their liv(
weight best ON dry food.
The test ~ whole shows that the eli
drying method with dry storage In good
barn, 10 . compact form. ID decidedly
more economical method than storing ID
the silo. Missouri farmers arc not I'd
vised to build silos until there y rAdi
cal change in cOndltlons.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09


M and Mrs william Psunipgton Of
Newark, Dslswars, cslsbrAted their 50th
Wedding day annivsrsasy The evening Of
the 2nd Of April. Anumber Of frieuds
and relatives were present. At hslEpast
9 o'clock the guestS were invited to the
dining room, whers about thirty-seven
partooe Of supper and rsfreekments.
Quite . number Of presents wsrs re-
ceived, suoh 40 handkerchisfs aud tow
sls, BY Misses Maggie and 9allie Lamb;
table cloth, Mrs. Gre9g; fancy apron.
Mics Reynolds; cup and saucer, Mrs.
Wiiliamsoh; towels, Mrs. McPike; two
gold dollars, Geo. W. Williams; 81 80
gold piece, VIM. Mote and wife; gold
dollar. james Mote; gold dollar, Katie
Lamb; gold handle umbFella, 8. B.
Wright and wife; gold handle umbrella,
Mrh Hill and Miss Dcsn; gold liued
fruit spoon, Mrs. Cloud and son; bureau
scarf, Mrs. Smith OF Elkton; towels, Mrs.
Smith Of Tuokahoe, N. j.; raw silk
dining table cover In garnet aud gold, II.
w. Grubb aud wiie Of Philadslphia;
after-dinner yet, DR.. Shaw and wife Of
Philads, phia; pretty card receiver Ia
gold colored satin aud daIsies, Miss Nc
Dowsll Of Wilmington; handsome
rocker, j. q. Jones and wife Of Whining
ton; beautiful gold lined cake basket, J.
Il. JoslyR and wile Of Wilmington; 80
In gold, Charles g. Lamb snd vile Of
North East. Last, but mot least, small
gilt basket containing four Ellded nut
shells, each Of which contained . gold
piece, e5, Mis- sue Sutton Of Baltimore;
t5, Mrs. Moss OF Wilmington; %, Daisy
z Sutton OF Wilmington; $40, james r.
Sutton Of Wilmington. At late hour
the company dispersed, Wishing ths
happy couple many years moro Of welded
life. Altar the Anniversary 8. NJ. Curtis
sent In . % gold piece ~ an sxpreasiou
Of regard for Mr.. and Mrs. Penpiugton.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

WASHINGTON, April Gin the U. g.
Senate yesterday the House bill to Admit
free OF duty articles from Mexico In
tended for the st. Louis Exposition. was
passed with an amendment Including the
other American Republics and Canada,
and conference wAs ordered on the bill.
The Montana election caae WAS disc used
by Messrs. Spoouer and Pugh. The Anti.
Trust bill, IS reported from the Judi
ciary COMMITTEES, was taken up and
passed with only one negative vote.
In the House the McAdo0 bill to pre-
vent the enlistment Of aliens In tho navy
was passed, with an amendment permit
ting the enlistment of aliens In case Of
emergency on foreign stations. The vote
by which the bill making an appropri-
alton to supply the deficiency caused by
the silcott dsialoation was defeated was
reconsidered, and the bill was passed.
Mr.. Chapman, of Michigan, has intro
duced 10 the House reso.u tion instruct
ing the Committee ON Invalid Pensions to
prepare and report forthwith Per Diem
Service Pension bill, and providing that
the consideration of the bill shall be q
special order Tor Monday next.
The House Elections Committee yes
terday appointed Messrs Lacey. Cooper,
Bergen, Cultivate and Wilson q SUBJ
committee to visit Arkansas and take
testimony in the contested election case
Of Clay ton VS.. Breckenridge, and In re-
gard to the alleged assassination Of Clay
ton. The sub-committee expects to leave
for Arkansas In about two weeks.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

Our increased trade shows that the
public appreciate 2240 lbs. OF good clean
coal for ton, and that 10 what we pro-
pose to give for the year Of 1890. Our
coal is under cover and screened, under
our own supervision. kindliug wood in
large loads. Western oats . speciality,
baisd hay and straw by the ton. Yard,
1O6 Maryland avenue. Telephone, 545.
Central office, 7th and King streets.
Telephone 587. Open in the evening.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

The April term Of the United States
Court opened yesterday morning with
Judge W ales on the bench. James d.
O'Brien, Patrick Russell, William
Coyls, william Lawrence and Patrick
Deary were charged with mutiny and
each pleaded guilty. They were SEN
fenced to pay the costs and be imprls-
oned for two months each. They were
Afterwards taken over to New Castle
jail BY Deputy Marshal Thomas Roar
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

Twenty thousand pieces of wall paper
at H. D. Hollis, 2l8 West Second street;
fine gold, embossed paper, 20 cents
apiece; right nice Mica paper, 9 cents
Apiece; also q large stock of all grades
from the most common to the tnest.
have = lsr1s force Of practical paper
hangers and work done without delay.
Estim, ties given with pleasure. II. D.
Holt, 218 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

Notwithstanding the notices to the con.
trary that have been published in the
other papers of this city, the grand camp
fire OF Grant Post, No. Is, will not be
held until tomorrow evening. The COM
miltee having the matter In charge have
prepared An interesting programme, and
all members OF the 9. A. r., old soldiers
and sailors, with their wives and daugh-
tiers will be welcome. An abundance OF
soldiers' refreshments will be served.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

We offer the beat coal at small prices
and big tons. Discount to stores and
bakers. Also have taken the agency for
the celebrated flour, Table Belle and
Worlds Fair, made By the Orrville Mill
Ing Company Of Ohio. We particularly
call the attention OF families and stores
to this -four. Its not excellsd In quality
or price. Steward Il Chandler, South
Side. Branch Office, Second aud French.
Phone Ito.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-09

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivor,
They are not.
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.