davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23
w. h. SHARP q CO..
VIM. B. SHARP & CO..
FOURTH AND MARKET SITS.

A Carpet Sweeper should
be in every house, and here's
one to suit you.
The petty cost is nothing
compared with the wonder.
full saving in dust and labor,
and wear on Carpets. Bisselps
Gold Medal is the queen
among the Bissells. Its
beauty will attract you, and
its perfect working please
you for the years it will last.
The Bissell broom action
in the Sweeper adapts it to
every kind of carpet and
every kind of sweeping. A
machine without it is a
brush, not a sweeper, and
none but the Bissells have
it. The Gold Medal in adj
dition has every other mod
ern feature-a pure bristle
brush, aspiring dumping de-
vice and noiseless friction.
The Gold Medal is the best
Sweeper made and only sold
in this city by us.
We have in addition to
our regular stock of hand
made shading from Five
Hundred to One Thousand
Holland shades made up on
spring rollers to fit any win
dow three feet wide by six
feet long.
They are only in five col
orings:
Dark Brown
Dark Green
Drab
Ecru
Olive
And we shall sell them for
25 cents each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23
A BRIEF FREEpoM.


Bucks County jail Breakers Cap
tured In Philadelphia.
DoyLEsTowN, Pa, March 2s. --Barly
Saturday morning, while all the officials
of the Bucks county Jail were sleeping,
John Eldredge, who Is known to police
authorities by the name of Spencer,
Joseph Montz, Jr., and his wife, Julia
Montz, and Mary Fahy, who were all
arrested in Philadelphia short time
ago for numerous robberies committed
at Philadelphia, Trenton and lower
Bucks county, escaped from prison by
securing the keys from the clothes of
Assistant Warden John Alter while he
was asleep. The escaped prisoners lib
erty was, however, of short duration,
as they were arrested IN Philadelphia
and returned to Doylestown Jail in the
evening, being brought here by Sheriff
Comfy. Deputy Sheriff Aaron and De-
tective Carpenter, of the Twenty third
district, who assisted in arr esting them
on Ridge avenue.
About . o'clock in the morning Atler
awoke and discovered the prisoners
Sheriff Comfy and his deputy, Irwin
Aaron, were soon after the prisoners,
tracking them in the light snow, which
had fallen earlier in the evening, to the
barn of Josiah Jordan, where they had
stolen a horse and fallingttop buggy.
No time was lost in getting team to
go in pursuit. Sheriff Aaron and two
others succeeded in tracking the prison.
ers in the snow as far as Norristown,
where they lost the tracks. When the
pursuing party reached Plymouth,
Montgomery county, Sheriff Aaron
learned that the men had changed the
horse of Mr.. Jordan for q fresh one,
owned by Daniel Lee1om, leaving Jor-
dams horse in Mr.. Leedom's barn.
Sheriff Comfy continued on his way,
and when he arrived in Philadelphia
he found that the quartet were safely
lodged in the cell room at the City hall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23
FOUND DEAD IN THE RUINS.
Was Arson Committed to Conceal
Greater Crime?

Was Arson Committed to Conceal
Greater Crime?
FRANKLIN, Pa, March 23-About 8
o'clock yesterday morning the residence
of N. P. Tobin was burned, and shortly
after the body of Tobin was found in
the ruins. There is a suspicion that
Tobin was murdered by burglars and
the house burned to conceal the crime.
Twenty years ago Tobin was brought
from Canada to Franklin to whip Ben
Hogan, then an oil region terror, but
one evening he wandered into Metho-
dist praying meeting. Before he left
an earnest Christian life and had sue
cessfully conducted leading tailoring
establishment. He leaves a family who
were visiting in New Castle, Pa. Sew
eral arrests have been made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23
Hatfield Tired of warfare.

WHEELING, w. Va, March 23.-Capt.
Hatfield, hitherto one of the most blood.
thirsty of those engaged in the Mccoy
Hatfield feud, in Logan county, is out
in card, in which he says; "a gen.
eral amnesty has been declared in the
famous feud, and there will be no more
bloodshed. The war spirit in me has
abated, aud l sincerely rejoice in the
prospect of peace. We have undergone
a feafful loss of noble lives, and much
valuable property has been destroyed
in the struggle. l now propose to rest"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23

WHEELING, W. Va, March 23.-The
work of getting out the West Virginia
exhibit for the Worlds fair has com
menced. Col. J. X. Irwin, of Cabell
county, has q force of men preparing
cube of cooking coal ten feet square,
one Of splint coal seven feet square,
and one of camel coal five feet square.
A piece of timber, ten feet in diameter
and ten feet long, is being cut and pol
Chicago in special car of forty tons
canacitY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23

SCRANTON, Pa, March 23.-Bernard
Devine, who disappeared from Olyphant,
a few miles from here, twenty one
years ago, leaving wife and one child,
has returned. Eighteen years ago Mrs.
Deyine had identified a dead body
picked up in Carbondale as that of her
husband. She married again, and when
Devine returned he found her the
widow Of John Moore, whose two chill
dred she was providing for. The De-
vines are now living happily together.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23
Daniel Dougherty's Brother Dead.

.PHILADELPHIA, March %, The body
Of William Dougherty, who was about
go years old, was found in the cellar at
the residence of the Rev. DIR. George
Dana Boardman, 1897 Walnut street.
Dougherty had been at work upon the
heaters in the cellar, and is supposed to
have been taken i'll suddenly, dying be-
fore assistance could be given. He was
a brother of Daniel Dougherty, the
popular orator.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23

PLAINFlELD, N. j., March 23.-Fire
destroyed the barn and outbuildings of
Frederick Caspar, leased by Hugo
Weigman, who devoted them to his up
holstery business. Mr.. Weigman. while
irving to save his horse, was overcome
by the heat and burned to death. His
wife gave birth to a child in the morn.
ing, and it is feared that the shock
caused by her husbands death may
prove fatal to her.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23

SCRANTON. Pa, March 23.-The stories
of Anna Dickinsons hopeless insanity,
recently published in various news
papers, are extravagantly incorrect.
Her case is entirely different from that
of John Mccullough, Bartley Camp
bell and others, with whose illness hers
has been inaccurately compared. Miss
Dickinson's sister, Miss Susan L. Dick
inson, is quite hopeful of Anna's ulti-
mate recovery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23

UTICA, N. Y, March 2G.-In the
trial of James A. Miller, alias James
charged with smuggling
Chinamen into this country, the jury in
the United States court found the de-
feIiant guilty. Judge Coke imposed
sentence on the prisoner of six months
in the Erie county ponitentiary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23

ERIE, Pa, March 23.-Chauncey Mar
BILE, a wealthy farmer and mill owner
of Warren county, was arraigned
charged with manufacturing and pass
ing counterfeit coins Marble hired a
tramp last fall to work in his mill. The
tramp was a secret service man, and in
the course of time he wormed the old
mans secret out of him. and on Thurs
day night raided the mint" capturing
the dies and tools.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Recent news
paper adyices from Valparaiso report
that nearly all of the traffic upon the
railroads of Chilli has been suspended
because of coal famine in that country.
The price of coal on Jan. II was $50 a
ton, and the supply was almost ex-
hausted. Unless the blockade of the
coal ports is soon raised railroad traffic
and all industries requiring fuel will
have to entirely suspend.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23

GUTTENBURa, N. j., March 2S.-
Jockey Decker who has been one of the
foremost riders on this track during the
winter meeting, was instantly killed
while alighting from moving train on
the New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford railroad at West Chester yester,
day
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23
Ex-Clerk Denton Out on Bail.

EILIcoTT Cry, Nd, March 23-John
A. Denton, clsrk of the former board
OF county commissioners, who was ar
rested on bench warrant charging him
with the larceny of the funds of the
office, was brought into court and re-
leased on bail of 81 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23
GEN. JOHNSTON DEAD.
The Venerable Confederate Gem
eral Yields to the Destroyer.
HE WAS CONSCIOUS TO THE LAST

Uis Dcmisc Was Not Unexpected.
He Suffered No Pain In His Final
IIiness-A Cold Contracted ut Gen.
sherman's Funeral the Direct
Cause.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Gen. Joseph
E. Johnston died suddenly shortly
after II o'clock Saturday night, at
his residence, on Connecticut ave-
nue.. The general has been suf-
fering for the past three week s
from an affection of the heart,
aggravated by cold he caught soon
after Gen. Sherman's funeral in New
York. His physic C ian has been trying
TO keep his strength up for several days,
but his advanced age gave little hope
for his recovery from the beginning Of
his Illness.
The general did not seem to suffer in
the least, and was conscious to the last.
At his bedside were Ex-Governor Me-
Lane, OF Maryland, the generals bro
ther-in-la law, and the nurse. The inn
mediate cause was heart failure, due in
a measure to the cold contracted, but
more particularly due to extreme old
age.
Signs OF Breaking Down.
At times for about two years Gen.
Johnston has shown unm istakable signs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23

MONTICELLO, Ills, March es.-I. Mere
dith, of this city, is the victim of the
most remarkable case of dropsy in med
ical annals. For three years past he
has been operated upon every FIVE days,
during which time 3,24S pounds of
water has been taken from him. He ia
He is now n years of age.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23

csssIvsIy president OF a railroad company IN
ARKANSAS, OF an express company In Vfr-
ginin. and an insurance agent IN Georgia. He
district in 1871, and next saw public ilfa Is
commissioner of railroads which office be
held under President Cleveland's adminis-
'cst his Office under the present administra-
Nm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23

PITTsBttRd, March 23.-Rev. Father
Mollinger, the Allegheny priest, who is
credited with MIRACULOUS cures per-
formed on pessis residing in all parts of
the United States, will replace his pres
ent church with sl00,eo0 Structure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23

TRENTON, March 23. = Alexander
Dunn, prominent hardware merchant
and bank director of this city, has bdan
missing since Friday evening, and it is
feared that he has committed suicide.
The canal and raceway have been
dragged, but there is still no clew to
his whereabouts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 30. = Fourth
class postmasters have been appointed
as follows: Maryland-C T. Hollings-
worth, Glen Falls, Baltimore county,
succeeding. ]. e. Stirling, resigned.
Virginia--S. f. Smith, Sylvatus, Carroll
county, succeeding D. G.. Alderman, re-
signed. West Virginia-J. H. Walls,
Rockville. Preston county, succeeding
j. L. Walls, resigned. .s.ss. =
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23

ELKToN, Md, March %: "a, - Edwata %
i;ving s a, Cokebury, small settlement
two miles fron Port Deposit, was shot
and probably fas>F %ounaea y" vasrs Of py sga ms
stepson, Henry Fisher rjrv years oh ago.
Saturday. S- -,-.--
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23


JOSEPH Il. TOMBSTONE. grayated the
slight cold with which he was then suf-
ering. This brought on severe attack
Of his old heart trouble, which COM
pletely prostrated him.
His physician, DIR. Lincoln. succeeded,
however. with much difficulty in ar
resting the disease for time, and for
day or two he seemed to be really i'm
proving On the l4th inst. he went
down stairs without assistance, as he
had hefore, but it proved too much for
his strength, and only with the aid of
Governor McLane could he again reach
his bed or even rise from the sofa where
he was sitting.
The last Sigh.
From that time he continued to grow
worse until about @ o'clock Saturday
evening, when Dr. Lincoln found him
perfectly comfortable and apparently a
little better.
While his friends and attendants
knew that he might pass away ut any
time, they had no warning that the end
was so near.
at little after II o'clock, and as he ap-
preached tho generals bedside he heard
An almost inaudible sigh, and the gen.
eral was dead.
Gen. Johnston's nearest living rela-
tive is sister, Mrs. Mitchell, who lives
In this city. 8. .a
The funeral will take place from st.
Johns Episcopal church tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock, after which his
remains will be taken to Baltimore and
be inferred alongside of his wife. There
will be no display, military or other
wise, either nere or in Baltimore. The
honorary pallbearers are Senators Daniel
and Malone, the Hon. J. l.. Curry, for
merly minister to Spain; Gen. J. G..
Parke, Gen. Chas. W. G. Field, Henry
Gen. Wright. Benjamin w. Brice, Col.
Archer Anderson, Col. e. G. Harrie, ].
Bancroft Davis and Gen. Ames Wal
mough.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23

of a general break
ing down. His
mind often be-
came bewildered
SO that he could
not tell where he
was or how he
came there. Some
days after the
Sherman funeral
the general one
night got up out
Of his bed while
in a state of pro-
fuse perspiration,
which vraotlv mn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23
wo Democratic TIckets In Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 2S.AIn the Demo-
cratic mayoralty CONVENTION the Harri-
son delegates withdrew and nominated
the ex-mayor, while the 'iFagulars''
nominated Mayor Cregier for re.elec-
tion. George Weiss, a wealthy Ger
man brewer was nominated by the Gre
gierites for city treasurer, Jacob Kern
for city attorney and James c. Grain
for city clerk.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23
WHERE

Is the prop.
WHERE er place to
buy your
-@ Clothing9
Tastes differ, but the ma
jority agree that the best
is the cheapest. When
you buy, taking into con-
sideration nothing but the
price which is shown in
glaring figures, you are
generally fooled. Quality
is the principal thing,
while the making is a close
second. At Sixth and
Market trash is not ham
died. Good value is always
given, and if you are not
satisfied you know where
you bought. Only the out.
put of reputable manufac-
turers is shown. And
many of our goods are
made up here in our own
building under our super.
vision, which insures per.
feet workmanship. We
ask only an inspection and
we are confident you will
be convinced.
JAS. I. MULLIN & Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-23

Iainful teething collie, diarrhna prevent
Gland cured by Hooper's Anodyne.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
ALWAYS TO the Front.

1--WE do not aim at quantity-quality
rather IS our motto" Thus spoke A.
j. Elliot, of Elliot 4 Co., yesterday, as
he called our attention TO his well-tilled
shelves, and his reserve stock. The
heart of an Epicurean of Ancient
Greece woIld have bounded for Joy had
ne been able TO see the contents OF the
bottles, cans and cartoons filled with
dellcacies of vanous descriptions, put
up in the most convenient form and IN
the best method known to trade. Be
sides a complete stock of confectionery
of the highest grade, made up IN the
most tempting form that art and skilful
workmen can put up toothsome daintles
our attention was directed to lot OF
Palermo Lemons, one dozen of which
weigh five pounds. Also to fresh
shipment of New Potatoes, Porto Rico
Pineapples, Florida Strawberries and
Indian River Oranges, which actually
invite one TO bite into them. Call at
Elliot IL Co.'s store and buy tor Sun
days dinner, and for all time.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

o Berals Ia taAs lsae.y .s.Aaa hasas.
"a llist-t 81 3azEfs st faa Traverse Say
- ~ 49, s2b1s essr BASS eassl tzgs. ef rsazs
s5lsssas t.is ssrslss ~ 90 .g t.r.fe - - 49,
Bsra b tae csssfA.F tDry ssA -. elt as
= ws ars .sfs slt8 Esr, aaea = xsess.
"a alaas iz4siel serl4es a. aftsst 4aa k2iF
tslss taas - 4i444. asa .Sase t1SlF sssst
tssIses
Where soaaaess srsszss taa ~o.e Lsoz eats
whsre as@ tas &sfers n sas Tsaasssee.
Ga ~bere, lnsas fEastaat piass. tass "aissef
u loss * ~aa soas shl4beoas hsms 4ay
suE. sAssBsr frefa Ess earsaas soasg.
20 iF9sa ls.s ~ a<s sfe.es q .eft4A
0s laa s4f ssss Sass latefeets ns aaszt
lie la2.At slsa lgsa se4s ~ Issa
Dsek Bassett. Wasrsses'er tas chlahsoa a. N
20 asts 'sf The secret "a tss t4t-.
or 8sE ss e4assa tBs e. tstess ihas % roam.
n aEtasr sas 8Ss "a - lassEt ey u ~fts,
l q aos caFe | 1oQl1 agt "a Go sHo~
AsSnt elsee tnaA tAs4 ~e4sas4 >Aaals.
II silence s.it thse best. thea b. ifs
Ia peaes 4a1 41let ever aas se4 4seiL
Disfranehisea. aapFe f-etea. - tE9a Art.
81 g9FrgaDeat. seet-ts or elaA.
bgl safe witHta tsg Isl aH1. set taaft
Ana aerplaE >tlA E1y csAa ace ~ htsh.
ltrtt. ~AA t1t itstsa a4l tn-tss "a tiA+s-Vff
rtiU tlli the 81 sf east tnr het 90 il1ri
Aa3 faAy tAe i4f4le Ytci1 fhe- A4i--tt bat l9y
Alln s9gEge aeFef lf9Fe b. cV4atrl thine.
4 Nl.n - ca thee - the name ~ ffte1d.
Aithe say face my eyes maS nefef zee.
since ta84 xfE oQr. tnF c0uutEs % arfcaa.
Lefg sonv sad tFlehas 10 asat Ios miae and
50 northuari I exteni a friendly hand.
An1 thefr. Uhea sAies are clear 4nd waters
calm.
Amidst thos5 scenes majestic. sNssome
grand
/ hope u clasp in miae thy h0mest palm.
-ANsA bAEAEgT ELEsLIz-
Nran1 EnpLhs Nc.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

Is a dangerous disease. From ITS
tendency 70 extend - the throat.
bronchial tubes, ana finally 10 involve
IN cousumptlvo disease, t should be
promptly cured, that these grave
dangers may be syeTted. 80 confident
are the manufacturers OF Dr. Sage's
Calarrh Remedy OF their ability T. cope
successfully with tins very prevalent
disease, that the have Tor years oHetet
in good faith, s00D reward Tor a case OF
catsrrh, nO matter how bad or OF how
many years standing, which they can
not cure. Remedy only 90 cents, by
druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
The Worst Cough Can be Cured in Two
Weeks.

Get two bottles of Pe-ru-na; then get
four ounces of rock candy, and put
half of it in each bottle OF Pe-ru-na.
Take tablespoonful doses every three
hours. This does not relieve-lt cures.
For the first three or four days there IS
no great improvement IN the cough,
but from then there Is a gradual I'M
provement, until, at the end of two
weeks, 1t Is completely cured. Itnever
fails. Whether the cough Is due to IN
ciDIent consumption or chronic bron-
chtls, or whether it is caused from a
heavy cold, Pe-ru-na is a specific. Mrs.
Mary Fritz. Box l25, Pearse City, Mo-,
writes: 81 had consumption. | was
confined to the bed. and the doctor
said he could do nothing for me.
was entirely cured by seven bottles Of
Pe-ru-na." A pamphlet on catarrhal
diseases sent free by the The Pe-ru-na
Medicine Company, of Columbus, o.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

yr4lt.As kAsasEs.. a44 alter estaZ t~v -stt :
4rrfeeaA kESslNsNF. i e. ui3 ssr eaao- :
- sftrr I s4a takaH tear HptttSs / NaS ei
Il - .isfeas ana ~bsa / bad E>cl A batitra
III CsfieEss hss0t fksf. eAr 19A "t tttt. = t
- oae eakc ~ tfFitt "a >tAF, A. 81 = .
the afea&tkl alsease tf9A ~li4-a a 80 -
49, at- gears i eannet eXprsss With i-r-s
4aat 1 sus-rea befofc Dslns the hkNstlts
= = szYe4 nY life. anc | feel Z ms as g.
: agn mead then My n9lf - fvstsfca a. : se..a
a. ever ana So > fRN eyesishf-
NKs ROSA KELLY. koeAscii Il loNA
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

All who q East may find luxury IN
trsvei by taxing the picturesque Erie,
from Suspension Bridge. or Buffalo, TO
Philadelphia. New York. Bost0n. aad
all seaboard cItles. n elegant Pullman
Palace Sleeping and Buffet cars. Pas
sengers for New York, bv the Ere Rail
way. are landed uptown nr down
town. convenient 10 leading hotels,
business houses. steamship piers. and
stations Of connecting Ines. Cal ca
local ticket agents for through tekets
and baggage checks 10 al points Fast
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

Tel no good news 70 the suffering
Al last = remedy found.
Which, might have saved. had they
known e.
Many who ~ under the ground.
Tel ot tbe "Favorite Prescription,
Bld hopeless women be glad
Bear the good news % poor creatures,
Heart-siCk. discouraged and sad.
Female diseases - terrible in
their effects. and 50 prevslent among
all classes. can be cured By The use of
Or. Pierce's Favcrte Prescription.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

A memorial service commentator
of the life ana character OF our late
cunlrade. William Tecumseh SHERMAN
and Admiral David Porter will be held
al the Fountsin-street Baptist Church,
on sunday, Mach s, at 1890 a. IN.
Add 'ess by Rev. G.. W. Jackson. The
several G. 4. X. Posts will assemble at
their respective headquarters IN uni
form as tar as possiblel. At . O'CLOCK, a.
m, and march TO Custer Post Hall,
where they wall unite and proceed TO
the church. The Woman's Relief Corps.
Sons OF Veterans and State militia are
invited to JOIN with us IN "Perpetuating
the name and history OF our Nations
dead"
john c. kLYN,
Commander Custer Post, No. 3,
j. SMITH,
Commander Champlin Post, No. 90,
W. L. JOHNSTON,
Commander A. L. Watson Post, No.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

Thousands Of cancers are permanent
methods without pam. loss Of blood
ct TIC use Of plaster or knife. For
book On Cancer sert free address sur
glesl Hotel. Columbus. Ono.
pR. 3. :. HkRTNAS, Frss't.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

hxs8 80 49, azff - itl -
g4fll 80 sat4Esis "a
aez4sa if tlea aFeke e-l .
~ sFnss saa s1sisl AIS. AaLl
~ 4Eas ssfe 4si zee ssFg
iii covered a. retlrx essas
nfx fAes. aeAa asa s1o Z -
te5ax tae saFst fas - q
seats tel epDsl aBtly iTeM ais
hsa $50 4ldzFs. ks1 sflns
an ssls we8l3 tckrB -
- usl ala fsry g 81 a
.aat1 cfagk za4 1ite4 II
scra ar4 Aitsr - d lie
nzus 1alare3s II az aFs I
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

SvNrr0ws- Mo,sturs; intense itching
ard stlnzug most AZ night; worse by
scratching. II allowed 20 continue
tumors form. which often heed ard
uicsrate, becoming very sore SwAvxE's
OINTMENT ssaps the itching ard bleed
ing. heals liberation. aud IN nlCsf cases
removes TIE n1Tners Al crs1xgi sss. or
hv nlaif. tor - cents. Dr. Swsyne 4
sen. Palladslrks.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

We have few hundred pounds Of
good. genuine maple sugar left over
from last season for sale at 10 cents per
pound. and some coed dark sugar
cheaper. Il. s. HARRIs,
as and 80 South DIvision-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
CsssfiEx kaSsEs Dsas sttA " sits
sS.ISs. saesFtax txarssA <&Fsa
~ xatiS@E4-

NJ seASs .psarizsiss uFsf ereSs oat "a IA
ieh easss spfss44i AZz0sS - AaS~s a19
- - eessst4S al t@se. 40 f~s t&tS 4s sscs
- tas shSs.etaa sAs asrk4 / so4le ksss II
sssssghE alt4&staez EE -EFf4l a. ever
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
Cuticura ResOlVent

The new Blood Purtner. internally 10 cleanse
fhe b aoa OF al mBsritles sad poisonous r!v-
taeuts aud CtfVVkA. The eat eAin Cure, sad
tcflgUHA >okf. 80 rA4Gists NAih beAa1luvi
-xf-rHslIs 10 clear the sktn aud scalp and ~
~ 9rc the hair have cured thousands OF easVs
where tho shedding II sea a. measured quart
aAiy. the skiu cracAst. olrr't *. bufnii 3
80 itehtns almost bevoud rn iuFance. hair
Hipless ar Al gone. suffering terrible. " hat
other RENE &. Is have n aae such cures
sold everywhere. Price 1tTiCuRA. 5oe.; soar.
qse RrsafVsNf 81 % Prepared ~ the PorrEE
Dsr. 40 CstAIcAL CORPORATION. Boston.
sE-~end for How e. cure Nkin Diseases.
- pages 50 illustrations. ana NO TESTIMONIALS.
pIupLES. black heads. red. rough. chapped.
I'm and Oily ska cured by tCritUaA soar.