davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
National League.
Chilc Favors Our Fair.

WASHINGTON j une 1G.-Lieut. Charles
H. Harlow, the special commissioner to
Chile, writes that notwithstanding the
revolution the interest in the Chicago
exposition is widespread and sincere. II
feel confident that when peace comes,
as it will come soon, that all will unite
to make fine national exhibit. The
ships plying on the west coast of South
America, will carry all exhibits free of
cost and give liberal reduction in pas
senger rates to persons buying through
tickets to Chicago"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
vino were the olosing bids,
The Prolinco nfnrket.

PHILADELPHIA, June i5-State and western
-four, super, S3T5Q3.0O; do.do., extras, s4fsIs5
No. 2 winter family, s4.35DEo0 Pennsylvania
roller process, t4.75ls5; western winter, clear.
s415n5; do. do, straight, s5b6.25; winter
patent, s5aJt5.60; Minnesota, clear, S4s76d
8; do. straight, s5.iOat5,3O; do. patent, S5.sO1
by5 do. favorite brands, So.s5. Rye -four, e4s0
per barrel.
Wheat = Dull, lower, with si.o4 bid and
sl.05 asked for June Sl.U3 bid and Sl.03h
asked for july si.0l bid and sl.0lh
asked for August; e9Itc. bid and 81 asked
for September. Nd
Corn Dull, easier, with 6ec. bid and
62lSc. asked for June; &c. bid and Gatsc
asked for July; 0D16c. bid and 0iIsc. asked for
AdEuat; BDo. bid and Gle. asked for September.
5onts-D Dull, lower, with 44lxo, bid and 45o.
asked for Jnne s4}ze. bid and 45c, asked for
July; aeyse. bid and io1fc. asked for August:
ss,f,. bAa aad 3ss. asked for Septcmhar.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
To warrant the American Hog.

CHICAGO, June 1e.-Secretary J. w.
Rusk, of the department of agriculture,
Is in this city. 1.-THE object of my visit" !"
he said "reiates wholly to the new sys-
tenn OF inspection of American meats for
alton in Chicago SO far as beef products
are concerned, and am about to begin
the microscopical examination of our
hog products. / am making deter
mined effort TO secure ad,pisaion Of our
pork products into Germany and France,
And for. this purpose will institute the
microscopical examination and attach to
such meat exported certificate that 1t
70 free from disease. When this is done
I am of the opinion that these govern
ments will be able to find no further ex-
ause for continuing their unjust prQhib-
ition of American live stock products,
and that both Germany and France will
soon admit American pork.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
HOT, HOTTER, HOTTEST.
Providence Leads with Tcmpera.
turo of lot I'm the Shade.

Providence Leads with q Tcmpera.
turo of fOT I'm the Shade.
BosroE, June 16.--Ths thermometer
at the United States signal service Office
registered 92i degs. at o'clock yester-
day afternoon, and on the down town
streets, the more reliable ones ranged
from e4 degs, to oS degs. Signal Office
statistics show it to be the hottest June
day for eight years, with the exception
of June %, 1888, when the minimum
temperature was 90 degs. At Provi-
dence the mercury stood at 107 in the
shade, the highest on record. 1t was
94 at Springfield. Advices from all
points in New England show that the
day was phenomenally hot one.
NEW YORK, June 16.-The record has
been broken, and yesterday will pass into
history as the hottest 10th of June ever
recorded. At o'clock in the morning
the thermometer on the street level stood
at 20 degs., and at noon it had jumped
to 85 degs.; but at 2:30 the record was
smashed, and the mercury indicated 07t
degs.
READING, Pa, June 16.-Yesterday
was the hottest day of the season here.
The thermometer at Q o'clock in the af-
ternoon registered 99 degs. in the shade.
There was but little air stirring, which
made the heat all the more oppressive.
PHILADELPHIA, June 18.-The ther-
mometer in the signal Office shows that
from IL o'clock until half past 3 ii was
92degs. In front Of the Continental
hotel the mercury rose to 93, and at
Eighth and Chestnut it was 94.
The heat at other points yesterday, as
received at the signal service, was as
follows: Rochester and Albany, o.;
Pittsburg, Washington and Baltimore,
02. At Atlantic City the mercury at
the highest point was 20, at Salt Lake
"a, and at Santa Fe 50.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
ARISE AND wALK.e :
A Remarkable euro Through Father
Mollinger,s HIinistrations.

mOiiiuRerS mtuisbrahxonS.
PTTTsBuRG, June 10. - The little
church Of the Most Holy Name
on Mt. Troy continues to be the
ceuter Of attraction for hundreds of af-
flicted humanity. About 800 invalids
applied to Father Mollinger for his
blessing yesterday, and all were accom-
modated. In no instance, however, was
prescription for medicines given ont.
Martin LAWN, Of Somerset, Niagara
county, N. r., 15-year-old boy, who
who had never walked since childhood,
was carried into the presence Of Father
Mollinger. After amounting and bless
ing the boy the priest commanded him
to walk, which, to his great delight and
the amazement of the vast audience, he
did, walking from the altar rail to the
rear of the church unassisted.
1t is said that the priest physician
will remain on Troy Hin until tho latter
part of the week. Father Mollinger
makes no charge for his services in
blessing the afflicted. The voluntary
contributions, however, that are left in
the basket at the side of the altar are
enormous. The individual contributions
of those receiving blessings range from
So to $40 and even larger sums.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
Heat Expanded the Rails.

Chiffon, Wis, June 18.-Pass enger
train No. 8, on the Milwaukee and
Northern road, left the track about six
miles south of this city. The wreck was
caused by the heat expanding the rails
and throwing the track out of gauge.
The baggage car and two coaches
jumped the track. The following were
injured: Richard Wagner, German
Stadt Theatre company, Milwaukee,
l,l.l, back hurt Mrs Q; p Putson, 9f f., Mil, I;
Milwaukee, slight injury in the side.
Several others were more or less
scratched and bruised.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
Races at MOTIFS Parl..

MonRIs PARK. N. Y, juno i8.-Flrst race.
furlongs-India Rubber, l; Walcott, .; Flavia,
g. Time, l.2s.
Second race. 0 furlongs-Rn /; Mis-
sise, 2; only two starters. Time, l.57l.
Third race, mile-L'Intriguante, /; India
Rubber, 2; Trinity, 8. Time, 1.4l
Fourth race, Q furlongs-Dr. Wilcox, l; Dis
appointment, 2; Arnold, Q. Time. LA
Fifth race. mile-Kingston, 4; Surplus, 2;
Punster, Jr., 8. Time, LAB.
Sixth race o furlong heats, First heat-Cy-
nosure l; Riot, ?; Lynn, g. Time, l.l3lf Sec
ond heat-Cynosure, !; Lynn, 2; Blue Jeans, q.
Time, ll3l&,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
The Weather.
Fair; warmer; southerly winds.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

At Chicago Judge Mcconnell decided
that the city could not compel the street
car companies to heat their ears in winter.
The grand jury in' session at Hampton,
Va, found a true bill for murder against
Thornton j. Haines, who shot and killed
Edward Hannegan in a boat off the light
house wharf, near FIT. Monroe, ON Friday
last.
The trial of Solomon Won Praag, mem
Der of the state legislature, charged with
having suborned two men to swear falsely
in order TO procure naturalization papers,
was begun in the United States court at
Chicago.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
Racing at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, N. j., June l6.-First race, ~
furlongs-Thad Rowe, l; Masher, 2; Silence, ..
Time, 0.t8.
Second race, furlongs-o ouarterstretch, l;
Lee, 2; Ncedmore, .. Time, l.l7A.
Third race, G>S furlongs-Hemet, l; Laura s.,
2; MONDAY, 3. Time, l.24h.
Fourth race. furlongs-Ida Girl, !; Bo-
hemian, 2: King Idle. 3. Time, l.j94.
Fifth race, 814 furlongs-Faustina, Il Mabel,
2; Basil Duke, 8. Time, l2O
Sixth race, 8A furlongs-M -Mohican, l; Norris
town, 2; Rhody Pringle, Q. Time, l.2lh.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
A Minor Crushed to peath.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, June 16.-While
at Work in the Hoffman mine yesterday
two miners named Jacob Leeger, aged
so years, and John Murray were cstiSht
by heavy fall of coal, WHICH crushed
Leeger to death and fatally injured
Murray. The former leaves wife and
five children. Murray is unmarried.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
Not Accident. but Murder.

LEoNARDTowN, Md, June 16.--It now
transpires that John Kelly (colored),
whose dead body was taken from the
water at this place last Thursday, was
not accidentally drowned, as reported
ments indicate that he was knocked
overheard, and Edward Swailes, an
other colored man, is in Jail on suspi-
cion. The accused was given preliIni-
nary hearing and held for court.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
Quinn Acquitted OF Murder.

MEDIA, Pa, June 15.-The trial of
Frank Quinn for being concerned in the
killing Of William j. Brown, a striking
moulder, during the troubles over the
strike at the Standard Steel works in
March last, resulted in the complete
Quinn virtually settles the cases of the
other men, George Cell, Alfred Cell
and John GTipps, who are indicted with
him for the shooting.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
Patent Leather vshris Al slA-s25a-"sla--$M' 80
KORRECT DESIGNS.
GENTS SHOES.

calface London toe tipped TO H. solid and seabe
s47 calf shoes Globe tip Congress Medium toe
Button
all S91
Lace light and cool worth $500 so
lot of fine hndewed
H. large lot of line calf lace and Congress
them at We coocd Rus
noby handmade Butcher
$500, all during this sale at as.
at Kangaroo
bargains that other house display sa1
them
shoe in the house ncud
without
ed together $30T takes tho choice
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
Serious Accidents 70 Cherry Piclkcrs

READING, Pa, June 16.-Two serious
accidents occurred to cherry pickers in
this city, one of which, 1t is believed,
will prove fatal. George L. Winston,
aged II, fell from a cherry tree a dis
tance of thirty feet, striking upon his
side and back, He sustained internal
injuries and is suffering with hemmorr-
hages. His condition is critical. Daniel
Shaffer, aged 10 years, son of George
Shaffer, fell from cherry tree and
broke his leg below the knee.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
Mny Cost Him His I,ire.

FREDERICK, Nd, June 15.-William
H. Weity, living near Rocky Ridge,
met with an accident that may cost him
his life. He was digging a we'll, and
the work necessitated blasting; he had
set the fuse on fire and left the well, but
after waiting awhile and no explosion
taking place, endeavored to light it
again with long rod. Whilst looking
down into the well the explosion took
place. He was badly cut about the
head and face.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
The Lancaster Ju{1aeship.

LANCASTER, Pa, June l8.-The board
of return judges of the Republican
primary election met yesterday and
adopted the majority report of the in
vestigating committee, which elected H.
G. Brubaker judge and defeated Judge
Livingston. The Livingston members
withdrew. and will meet next Monday,
and will probably place Judge Liyings-
ton on the ticket.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
"A Young Girl Afissin a.

READING, Pa, June 16.-The mys-
terious disappearance of Beatrice Wan
ner, aged II years is puzzling the police
officials of this city. She left her home
last Saturday afternoon, and since then
all trace of the girl has been lost. She
had s.. 20 in her possession. The family
came TO this city from Wilkesbarre six
weeks ago. Her relatives fear that she
has been enticed away.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
Tho Richmond's burning CARGO.

LIVERPOOL, June 16.-The City of
Richmond, after discharging at the
Alexandra dock all the cargo except
that which is smouldering in the hold,
and the burning of which has been
checked by steam injections, will, be-
+, fore ed dissSgharging the ignited cotton, go
danger to shipping.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
BurIineton's Mad Dog Scare.

BURLINGTON, N. j., June 16.-An OUT
break of rabies has occurred among the
dogs of Burlington. A few days ago
hound belonging to A. d. Hughes,
Bordentown restaurant keeper, strayed
away from home and was picked up by
a farmer named Scott. While on the
way home the dog displayed undoubted
symptoms Of rabies, and bit number
of dogs in town before he was shot
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
Ex-senator McDoneId pyine.

INDIANAPoLIs, Juhe i8.-There has
been very decided change for the
worse in ex-senator McDonald's condi-
tion, and he is now 50 feeble that no
hnp5s are entertained for his recovery
He suffers very little pain and is quite
cheerful, but he and his attendants re-
gard the end as quite near. Mrs. Nc
Donald is constantly at his bedside and
three physicians are in attendance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
He Prorers.to Hang.

NEw YoRK, june 16.-The jury in the
case of Ferdinand Legrano, charged
with the murder of Charles Mauro,
April 90, 1891, returned verdict Of
murder in the second degree. When
the verdict he exclaimed: "It's hum
bug. / don't want imprisonment for
life. l want death sentence"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16

At New York Lawyer House secured a
postponement Of the trial of George
Franks, the alleged slayer of Carrie Brown,
otherwise "0ld Shakespeare" Frenchy
will be brought before Recorder Smyth on
June ~ for trial
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
ohio.s Republican State Convention.

CoLuMPus, o., June 16.-Nearly all
the candidates, with many supporters,
have arrived for the Republican state
convention, which convenes this after
noon, and which will continue until to-
morrow. Maj. Mckinley who is to be
nominated for governor, arrived on a
special train from Canton at noon. Sem
ator Sherman is announced to come down
from Mansfield. The indications point
to O lively contest for some of the lesser
places on the ticket. The names Of
farmer candidates for lieutenant COVER
nor are meeting with much favor, but
It is not certain that one representing
Ahis element will be chosen.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
Cumberland County Republicnns.

CARLISLE, Pa, June 1G.-A large and
enthusiastic Republican convention met
here yesterday and nominated the fol-
lowing county ticket: Sheriff, Lafayette
Woods, of Mechanicsburg; director of
poor, Isaac Pechart; jury commission,
DR.. A. r. May; coroner, DR.. j. O. Davis,
delegates to state convention, J. NJ
Sheafer,. of Pine Grove, and ]. N. Young,
Of Mechanicsburg.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
Succeeded in Killing Himself.

ST. PETER, Mimi, June 16.-August
Vogt, at Ottawa, made desperate at
tempt to kill his wife. He struck her
with a hatchet twelve times, cutting
her very severely about the head and
shoulders. Tine children went for as
sistance, and while they were gone
Vogt got rope and hanged himself to
tree near the house. Jealousy was
the cause. The woman may recover.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
A Sinn.onn Gin.

New ORLEANS, June 10.-The medical
department of Tulane university has
been made the recipient of donation
from Mrs. Richardson, wife of that great
physician and dean Of the college, DR..
4. G. Richardson, of 100000. The en-
tire donation is intended to be used in
erecting new college.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
Juries Illegally Drawn.

RWHEELINo, w. Va, June 16.--A SEN
cation has been caused in legal circles Of
the state by the discovery that over four
fifths of the juries drawn since the ses-
sion of the legislature were drawn Illeg-
ally. Dozens of important trials will be
rendered void and thousands of dollars
lost. In some circuits the judges have
refused to hold court until the new law
is tested.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
chicago Raoes.

CHICAGO. June l8.-First race, I furlongs-
DollIkens, 1; Prince, q Sis o'Lce, 8. Time,
1904.
Second race, 0 furlongs-W Wightmar. :. For
eigner, q Kenyon, 0. Time, l.l8A.
Third race, 0 furlongs-Tom Karl, !; Mollie,
2; Renounce, 0. Time, LILO.
e Fourth race, 0 9furlongs-Racine, /, Fayette,
2: Jake Sanders 0. Time, l.b0I4.
Fifth race, furlongs- -McGlnty, /; Burt
johnson, 2; Crispin, Q. Time, Lit. ...=
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
The IrIsh Land BIll progressed.

LONDON, June 16.-In the house Of
commons the Irish land purchase bill
passed third reading by vote of 800
to {6
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
LADIES' SHOES.

this Ladies' soft kid shoes
N comm pSense seryceabe, at Sl23
this kid button shoes
dfessy serviceable, at SiiL
solid glazed kid but
ton actual S2 so value at Il 7S.
button Shoe styles
shoes all sl6
also the
- -.
styles
of ss7
Of this opportunity
Ladies' that
at s34S
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
Fair College Graduates.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, June 15.-The fol-
lowing young ladies graduated at the
Allegheny County academy. Lydia
Hitchcock Deveen, Mary Sprigg Long,
Mary Run Shaw and Eleanor Percy
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
LORD BROOKE'S PLEA
A Rumor That Milford VIII Seek
q Divorce.
MORE TROUBLE FOR THE PRINCE
II Is Said That He VIII Be Named
as Co-Respondent in His Lord.
ships Petition--WaIcs Is Sorry He
Got Into the Baccarat Scrape.
There VIII Be No Action Taken.

LONDON, June 16.-There is q rumor.
which cannot be confirmed. that Lord
Brooke, son of the Earl of Warwick, has
filed petition for divorce from his wife
on the ground of adultery, the Princeof
Wales being charged as correspondent.
It is a matter of common knowledge
that heretofore both the prince and
Lord and Lady Brooke have maintained
that the intimacy between the prince
and Lady Brooke was platonic.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16

Park-oQIef.s stsAdy;s new uyess, Sl9ni:.a
ala m ess. SloSeail6& sxtraprif4e, Sll.
Lard -outes. easy steam rendered, s8.Sts.
siEgss- Quiet. steady, State and Pennsyl-
vAniz, leaf0isa-; western. iestaoltsici south
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the stock and
Produce Exchanges.

PHILADELPHIA. June l6.-The stock market
was azii and strong. There was no feature,
but there were some buying ordera and the
feeling was better than at any time for some
weeks. Pennsylvania was firm, although the
transactions were small. Lehigh Valley and
Lehigh Navig alton were strong. There wRs
some demand for Huntingdon and Broad Top
common and preferred, and both stocks were
strong.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
GENTS OXFORD TIES. :

kid Solid serveeabe ana
selling
at sl9L
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
GIRLS.

Chldrens and to 0S 97c
Shoes heel spring heel Ito 1914
- . H..
bu worth 81 at91e
si9 heel and heel button shoes
this lot at Sll9 Sizes II to-
Misses 2EaS KID plain
lid or patent leather tips, your choice at sl41
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16

The cenBuS OInc6 RIFes UuI VIIe foJ1'oNU
statistics of Tennessee as follows; Total
number of planters in the state during the
sansus year, 6,S94; total ARA devoted to
tobacco, 5l,4T1 acres; total product, 49,
10. .ss5 pounds, vslue of the crop to the
producer, sssin,ssed ON basis Of actual
sales. sl.s4i. ga -..a.z - .
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-16
MooIan MilIa Ahlazc.

PHuApRI.pHIA,. June 16.-The great-
woolen mills of Charles Spencer Geo,
in Germantown, known as the Leicester
mills. caught fire at ta:25- this morAing
In the wooden storage department, and
III few moffrents the big structure was
enyeloped in flames. After over an
hours battle tho fire was gotten under
control, but not before the third floor
and the stock it contained were de-
stroyed. The loss will be about $50, 900,
A.,llsy ,peupad
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21
BORN.
FLEMING-To the wife of William
Fleming, Aug. 10, a son. weight
ten pounds.

Mr.. John Waddill, an old and
highly respected citizen of Salt
River township, died at his home,
Tuesday afternoon, Aug, Is. He
was born in Tennessee, May l9,
1872. He settled in Coles county,
ILL.,, in 1885, and came from there
to Adair county in 1856. At the
age of 15 he was converted and
Joined the NJ. E. church, of which
organization he remained a con-
sistent member until the time of
his death. Uncle Johnnie, as he
was fsmiliarly called, was greatly
beloved by all, and had host Of
warm friends in the community
where he had resided for 35 years.
Burial took place Wednesday
afternoon in Waddill cemetery.
Rev. E. B. Cater conducted the
funeral service.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21
Reward. $4,000 Reward.

For better remedy than Fulk-
erson's Black Berry Balsam for
pains in the stomach or bowels,
diarrhoea, cholera, cholera-mor-
bus, dysentery, fux, chronic
diarrhoes, Asiatic cholera and all
relaxed condition of the bowels.
Take Fulkerson's Blackberry
Bslsam and no other.
1t cures, when all others fail;
everybody says SO; and what
everybody says must be so.
Price 25 cents. Sold in Kinks
vile by Smith e. Dunkin, W. G..
Fout. J. l. Fowler. W. A. Mckee
han.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21
KIRKSVILLE MARKET

EGGS-l0c doz cash
|BUTTER--10 to124
FEATHERS-35c
OATS-26
HAY-s4.Oo to $500
.HOGS-S.5:00 to 4;75
COWS & HEIFF RS-F -Fat25 to 81
BEESWAX-1Sc
TALLOW-2t to 31e
LARD to Sc
RYE-60 to Zoe
CORN-45 rs
WHEAT-90
MILK COWS &CALvES-sl5 50
S25
ROOSTERS--1.5O pei doz
MIXED FEED 70 per hund.
BRAND per hund
SHORTS-S0 Del hur 4.
NEW POTATOES-2O busheI.
SPRING CHICKENS 7c per lb.
|CHICKENS-5
TURKEYS
DUCKS-5c. per ID.
HORSES - Extra draft $40 to
115: good draft 800 to Sl10
drivers s75 to S135: streeters $40
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21
Public Sale.

L will offer at public sale, on
John Shaw's farm, 3 miles west of
Greentop, Saturday, Aug, 29th,
1891, the following property: 2-3
of 3S acres corn in field; 20 ton
Timothy and Clover hay; 400
bushel osts in bin; also 100 head
cattle-cows, calves and yearlings;
Is head of stock hogs; 40 acres
tame pasture; 3 yearling colts, 8
sucking colts, pony mare, wagon
and 2 horses; IL of apples in
orchard and many other things
too numerous to mention. Terms
of Sales months without inter.
est, if paid when due, note with
approved security.
ALBERT DYER.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21
Attention All

Joseph Fowler, merchant tailor,
No. LOT, East Harrison street, has
received the spring report of fash
ions, and the finest line of cloths,
cassimers and vestings ever
brought to this market, which he
will sell cheap for cash. All
are requested to call and exam
ne goods.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

"Oh! how / dread to see my
hair turning gray ,, !" is remark
made by so many ladies. II they
only knew that Is cents invested
in one bottle of Beggs' Hair Re-
newer would not only check it at
once, but give it luxurious and
glossy appearance, we know that
they would not hesitate to buy.
We guarantee every bottle. Sold
by W. A. McKeehan.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

{. Borneman, the II archsnt tai-
lor has reeei7ed a complete inc of
samples which, he thinks, is the
finest ever brought to the city. and
desires his regular patrons, and
all others, who wish to get suit
made of first class goods IN first
class style, to call and see them.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21

In few weeks ". E, Greene d
Co, will have the largest and best
variety of cooking and heating
stoves ever brought to this mar
ket. This firm will give especial
attention to this branch of their
trade, and you cannot afford to
purchase stove of any Kind until
you have examined the merits OF
their stock.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
copartnership heretofore existing
between 81. G. Glenn and James
Paine, under the irm name of
Glenn & Paine, proprietors Of the
Kirksv1lle planning mills, has this
day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, James Paine continuing the
business. 81. G.. GLENN,
July %. 1891. JAMES PAINE.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21
WABASH EXCURSIONS,
Reduced Rates for Fairs.

If you have the time and the
strength to rub the various arti-
sles of furniture you will find the
following mixture an excellent
one. Equal portions of turpen-
tine, boiled linseed oil and vine
gar. Shake the bottle we'll before
using and rub with wooIen cloth.
Weekly graphic., 1891-08-21
To The Public.

We desire to call the attention
of the public to the fact that we
have opened a first class dress
making establishment, two blocks
east of the public square, opposite
the Christian church. With our
long experience We are able to
guarantee satisfaction, and solicit
a liberal share of the publics
patronage.
MRS. L. J. HERNDoN.
MRS. NELLIE DODsoN.