Newspaper Page Text
THE SOUTHWESTERN NEWS,.
ROBERTS & MARSHALL Propriefors
- m-vhe foun? on"le a* Ten,
THIS PH?ER P iawell & Co Newspaper
Ivertising B o OSnruce St.), where aiiver.
t.\.hv‘”“j\‘_‘:“m_“ ¢i< e bemade for it in New York,
2 2
B . P P L G
s
B e ——
e e
e iil lm"p‘" i
b vill] (X 035 -6 F
‘9 eRaAN R o) R
s ¢ o ol
s |ey v
B it et |
1 [LAAR A 5 Rsie IR RAtsLSss sanns ] @ j’ o
—}.‘. f""{’j‘éfi ‘1‘::““""[“"”‘1"'* eat ;
- v Lomf“' EASY N ITGHAE
il T fl[ ]
R b T ] ' I
L T,~, i Q\J ,
£ e ,f!‘ L e f § %
_—— ==
ORGA Nhs w
()R 4
ekt el e
JOUR HOME
WITHOUT ONE.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 1, 1888,
Forty Thousand Southern Homes mnde
appy with fine iustruments since 1870,
still the good work gees on.
3,000 Planos and Organs seld Inst year,
our mark for this year. Lower P'rices s
Better Instruments; Easier Terms and
eater Inducements will gain us this ine
preased sale.
Thousands of [fomes yvet unsupplied with
mtruments thnt might to-dny be enjoying
jhem through our ensy system of melling.
(ASH topay down not needed. We have
PLAN by which, WITHOUT RISK, any
ne can obtain an Instroment of any Style
r Price, making either MONTHLY,
JUARTERLY or YEARLY PAYMENTS
utll paid for, meanwhile enjoying use of
astrument.
Noextortionate prices. No Risk. No Fore
ltare of all cash paid if Installments cane
ot be promptly paid. Centract perfectly
AIR and EQUITABLE, protecting pure
ers from all imposition or loss.
Write us and we will point out the way te
tn fine Instrument Easily and ata Low
e ety
ice; Wonderful bargains for Fall 1888,
etter _than any before offered. Prices
urgely Reduced. Notice these SPECIAL
FFERN:
pright Piano only 3200
3 Octaves—Overstrung Scale—Three
Strings—Rosewond—Fully Guaranteed
~Sweet Tone. Cuatalogue Price, $600.,
Parlor Crgan . . . ooy $65
Four Sets Reeds—ll Stops—Couplers—
Mand:ome Case. Catulogue Price, $2OO.
tool,Cover.lns!rqctor.Muslc Book
and all Freight Paid.
Other Special Offers just as good. La raest Stock
Wh to thoose from. TEN GRAND MA KERS.
P Different Sty'es. Can suit all buyers. Write
redilogues, eirculars, and Free Copy of our new
ber - Sharps and Flats,” yivingjull and valuable
formati m, .
ENEMBER
OUR LOW PRICES,
OUR EASY TERMS.
ONE PRICKE ONLY
. HANDSOME OUTFITS,
BEST INSTRUMENTS.
ALL FREIGHT PAID.,
15 DAYS' TRIAL,
U MONEY SAVED ALL.
THERN MUSIC HOUSSE, SAVANNAH, GA.
VEBSTER’S
A
UNABRIDCED.
STANDARD AND BEST.
WEBSTERGYr A P
ONAsrioceglf LIRARY fiees
OCTIONAR, Y rrSELF & v
iti SRR ’3“» '
0 more Words and nearly 2600 more Ilus-
Btions than any other Ameriean Dictionary,
05g the sy Yvr;:n't"'x»r_vflfv:-‘(ur\';. original with
hiter's Unabridged and unequaled for
foncise and trustwe rthy information, are
A Biographical Dictionary
aining leq; ¥ 10,000 names of Noteworthy
100, Wit thoip nationality, station, }xnrnll'fi'
01 or go Upation date of Lirth and d eath,
(if deceased), ete.,
A Gazetteer of the World
it #lOOO Tit]c s, locating and briefly deserib.
K;"" nniries, Cities, Towns, nndyf\‘nlural
2;“"53“" Levery part of the Globe, and
“Tplanatory and Pronouncing Voeabulary
N of the names of
Ued Fictitious Persons
n]:l‘_"“"v Such ag n nu-!rr-rrml to in
ure anq conversation. The latter is not
f “".l, Inany other Diet lonary,
\ BSTER 1S THE STAKDARD
U,g " the Goy't Printing Office, and with
bie gt SUPreme Court, 1 o recommended
ing ¢ P of Schools of 36 States. and
Il 011998 Pres'ts of U 8. and Canada.
nak, iy Dic tlonary that has been selected
“‘“-V:hta.qa Purchases for Sehools, and
E ‘Mzchoul Books arc Lased upon it.
"':"“}!1% ompanion in every School and
mg ]lrmde‘ Specimen pages and testi
. ‘;Haentprr-pnr\ld on application,
¥G. & C. MERRIAM & Co,,
: Springfield, Mass., U, S, A,
HLADELPHIA SINGER.
n, §Resreems Low
b R,
'
e 320,
;;" ’:"—.j?g\“ oA AT it
\‘M"—;" .
B NP c 23
| { ;-a';
: 833
e W ) { <3352
&l .\,d, 333.8
3 v ey & *"v'l‘. s :n,la
A '. 1 ” ‘3w
1{ ‘ P
Al 2=a3%
| oy
Y AXY i
files -=5 ,J‘ ;-:--
" ,‘v‘,‘-.ji\vv'u " 83a2
: |,;§513%{7‘7f,’~.\. oz ‘ giiy
a “‘{u\‘\ §esa
o SRR B L' 8=
o el 572
n W@ ik
-
1
\mEN DAYS’ TRIAL
P - BEFORE You pay o € CENT,
c": ;”‘“ 55 or $6O, but send for.clrcuhr.
17 North Tenth St,,
000 co" Philadelphla, Pow »
o ‘..l'\'
SRS
R
s 7 oL WEIG S
; ( ROVAL p2ita
s SotueLy Puts A
) S
il '.‘/“ A S E
‘N U*I.Q“
i A il
3l o i
i ( o, "
:”F‘L@, %
3 ¥
oM a 7 "
. ;mlg) W 0:
i3S & )
S
N b B
2o :?I‘_ &
Aksolutely Pure.
This powder never varies, A
marvel of purity, strength and
wholesomeness. More econemica
than the ordinary kinds, and can
not be sold in competition with
the multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders,
Sold only in cans, ROYAL BAK
ING POWDER CO., 10¢ ¥-all
St.N. Y.
THIC
MILLER ORGAN
Is Tae FiNest AND BEst.,
. ce
o =
~ vy sty
:fid B ) 4 ::?,"'\‘g‘ e v§= >
3 f_‘t’i—j:—m;—f 71 ‘N
N
| B R ",'.'
S e i o
= G TRV 7
7 AT i S
S AEEST REEN
e ‘:.'f‘ o ““’4&* e =
e SRR S
s U af 2
It standz at the heal of all good
orzans. Those who desire to have
the best organ sl.ould acquaint them
selves with the merits ot our instru
ments. Don’t take our word tor
what we say, but see and test our
instruments. It no dealer sells our
organs in your locality, write to the
factory.
BUY NO OTPIRIN.
ADDRESS,
MILLER.ORGANCO.
Lebanon, Pa.
g5~ Catalogue, &c., tree.
Sept. 26.
w! S 958 Q=2 m
ey @ |
= 222 me -
il ..;3.’2"-3-‘:" ‘
= | 2,28 EB3
- 2323 B cad |
Bl &% oS g |
| B 8 S2%S |
i S B -3
2 Q;J-’?u’%:rfl ‘
| . \E!}:.-.c“"fl‘
.l AT RSIS
i< Y i
S i |
g | S3ERFF:
;5 i S:g?;;zi? '
g|| =~SB3=27F '
o 535 |
Be i ;
e sres
w == ke e B 8
=2 32 35 SN
FSBzE2Y¥ 2 2.2
3 =
‘.3"'3'_"’* = g 3
. 82 =22 g 2 °
£ 8= = § 5
H?égg— = E
-~ + o R B 083
bt o m,:!-:‘ O";
SEt R F E S
SaTdatis FSO
2 = ?3"‘-"‘4 L .
_Q"'g_v cal ==F
ES gR™ g 22
gca3B o EFE
S =X Bl a 5
_s:.:.-n— & ®g 8
:!‘«g e s e B
e J 3, %'— o 58
S o A Rl EES
.«,«—L-vv(.f!'nn =
I;‘-E;L;.':'i " ~;E‘
.&& & O &
;.gv\imrzflf)(‘
-85~ "
o= g 5 .
getiAßad 4,
| z - - M eme B ~ O
'..g-s;E"E:-:g ;
- w- e
’"Q_na‘é»:'g i
<2 - »
- = o 5 8 (
= & E‘“ima £l
=582 20 28 59
= == = o B
,nggm'—;-:’.g'fi ‘
%MQQ3> ‘
o e, = ¢
-
PATERTS Procured. Wm. G
Henderson, 925 F St., Wash-<
ington, 0. C, Formerly of Exam
ining Corps UB, Patent Office:
17 yeary' expericence. Send sketch
maodel arofur reports ag to patent
hility, Correspondence solicited.
We keep a full live of Tabaceo
and Cigars, and when you once
try our goods you will not use any
other. Hillman & Stevews,
Brocksville Dots, .
Christmas is over at last, and all
is *‘calm and serene.” The farmers
have doffed their Sunday clothes
and gone to work. |
The matrimonial epidemic is not
quite as contageots as it has heen.
The Christmas tree at Mr, Gar
dy’s was quite a success. After the
distribution of the presents the tree.
(and the old fu‘iks.) was taken out
atid the young folks took its place
and enjoyed thémdeltes immensely.
¥ 1
Misses Willie Cowart and Sallie‘
Eims of Smithville, spent a few days
with théir conéiti, Miss Josie Muls
lins: ‘
There was quite a numbet of
young ladies visiting in our section
during the Christmas holidays.
Misses Aunie ard Ada Britt, two
of Terrell’s most charming young
ladies, have been visiting their
aunt, Mrs, S K Bush. Miss Add
left to-day to take a school near
Friendship, and she left
some very sad faces behind her, I
overheard Mr. J W F., say that he
knew of a position that was more
suitable for Miss Ada than teachs
ing school, and if the patrons don’t
keep their eyes open, they will lose
their teacher before the term is“
up.
Leap year has bid us fare-well
for a while, and it’s hard to tell
which looks the sadest, the boys or
the girls; and T know some of them
are thinking :
~ “Of allsad words of ton gue or pen
The sadest are these, it might have
been.”
Mr. J N Bolton, one of Terrell's
most entarprising young men, was
scen in our section during the
Christmas holidays. Come again
Nathan, we are always glad to see
your smiling face (the girls I
mean.) ¥
Prof. W A Tilly passed through
our vilage a few days ago to take a
school near Preston, Prof. Tilly'is
a promizing voung man and an exs
cellent teacher, he always gives sat
i=faction,
Mr. Charlic Sales from Bethel
spent Christmas in and around
Brooksville with relatives and
friends, we are always glad to see
Charlie and sincerely hove that it
will not be long ere he comes again,
for he left a sad face and an aching
heart behind him this time.
Land has increased in value in
this neighborhood, Mr. J T Jay sold
his farm for $4,000 a few days ago
to Mr. Tilly. We are sorry to give
up Mr. Jay, but we will be glad to
welcome Mr. Tilly in our midst.
Miss Maude Cleveland left a few
days ago to visit relatives and
triends near Bethel, and Mr. Alec
8., is looking quite blue over her
long absence. Cheer up Alec.
- BURNSIDES.
As True as Gospel.
The Cedartown Standard throws
out the following truthful suguzes
tion :
“Look wherever you may; in
small towns with practically no fus
ture ; in towns that are growing
fast; in booming towns—in the
large cities—just take a casual
glance and you will see that the
men whose advertisements occupy
the most space in the town’s news
paper are coing the best business;
are reaping a rich reward in every
instance.
“Look again—and wherever you
find a live, prosperous newspaper,
there alse you will find a progess
ive, thriving peepls; but if you
find a Dblurred, hungry.-looking,
emaciated paper, jost examine into
things and see if” that town isn't a!
kind of dead letter among its sis
fers ¥ :
“You will always find it se,”
i g i
Gea: Boulanger has an ambigion
to place hisself st the head of the
Panann canal stheme sand make it
a suceess, We hwgsc the windy Fte
tle general will do somvéthing De
sides blow. lis career so far hag
only illustrated the Powcr of gall.
ft 15 time for Boulanger to do
something, -
DAWSON, GA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23; 1889,
Newspaper Humor in the Wild Wesh.
Arizonh Kicker.)
A Coxvictep Liar—The web
footed, knocked-knced hyena who
edits the Literary Cattle Drive
across the street charges us with
trying to lord it over this commus~
nity because we have occasionally
appeared in a white shirt and 50
cent suspenders. Those who know
us best know how humble and low
ly we feel, even when having the
only paper collar in the crowd
which has not been turned and
sand~papered,
We shall occasionally put on a
white shirt—not to humiliate our
fellow-citizens or hoast ourselves
above the herd, but in order to
connect us temporarily with outs
sifle eivilization. Now and then
we shall replice the librée hide
strap around our waist with the
suspenders spoken of, but it will
lot be in dny sphidt of self aggran—
dizement, such as fitight jlistly ¢afl
for mob violence and the destruce
tion of out office; As for the old
grave 10bber opposite, we have als
ready located him for an Ohio sher
iff; who is expected along daily to
take him away.”
Do Nor rorRGET.—We trust that
none of our friends will forget the
fact that we still continue to board
ourself and cook our meals on the
office stove. Contributions of veg:
etables, game, bread, eggs, and
whetever is eatable, are always
thankfully received and followed
hy a free puff for the contribu
tors.
AroLGETICAL~TIn the haste of
getting to press last weck we did a
worthy citizen injustice in an item
about a shooting affray on Jackass
Hill. We stated that Cinnamon
Tom was the man who kilted old
Rutger, and that it wonld be a
great moral lesson t& him fo
draw him up to alimb and fire
about fifteen bullets into his car:
cass,
We now tdké pleasure in announe:
ing that C. Tom was not the party.
He did not even “draw’ on the old
man. At the time the latter threw
up his hands and exclaimed ;
“Boys! I'm downed, Secc that my
grave is kept green!” Tom was
further down the hill, chewing
away at Socket’s left ear, and
having all he could do to hold it.
The censurable party is Wildeat
Joe, who left town that same eves
ning for purer atmosphére, while
Cinnamon Thomas is as innocent
as a young gopher. We fonnd
him behind the bar of the Red front
saloon yesterday, genial as ever to
all comers, but injured in his fiver
feelings by our hasty concluxsion-—!
This apology is made of our own
free will, and we hope it will re
instate him in the esteem of our
citizens.” ‘
The Chinese are great and ingen
ious Gamblers. and are constantly
introducias new game nof chance,
the_ latest whizh is thus described
by a New York paper; “The gam
blers bet on the number cf seed in
the oriange, twenty being taking as
the menn. ‘lt is ever money’ whire
there are moYe o less than twenty,
and if the player is so disposed he
places his money on that figure it~
self and wins three for one if fhere
are just twenty seed. The deales
gets 7 per cent, eommission. W hén
the bets are laid the dealer cuts the
orange and counts the seeds. Those
who lay money on the right of the
play for less than twenty ; those ow
the left for more. Their money is
taken in case twenty wins. By
a curious Oriental irony the heav~
iest loser gets the fragments of the
frait.” The loser would not even
get the fragments of the fruit were
the gameplayed by Americans,
Wanamaker, who raised the most
corruption mongy, iz to be reward
ed with a cabinet offics, The ques
sion now ig, who eonstructed the
most suceessful election trap. The
fact that he was guilty of fulse pres
temse amd betrayed the confidence
ot the foolish man who trusted in
his honor onght not stand between
Kim and a good office under the res
piblican administration, Hiy
conduct was no more reprehensihle
than Wanamaker's.
MBS L B
Y e
Trials of an Editor.
An atlitor has 4 ghbat many tri
als ty _“t’}ur, dtid among these are
the etititisms of his friends, says the
Bostdn World: Asa specimen of
friendly criticisms we give the fols
lowing letters :
Nov. 15, 1888,
Mr. Editar.
I like your paper, but I don’t ad:
mire yore spellin, For a man who
is a skoolsteecher, you spell two
menny words wrong. Now I Kave
always takenr all the prizes at {he
spellin bees; an I know what I'm
talkin abott. I am yore friend,
an I rite to you tfor your own
good. Yours truly, Jonx,
SLeery Horvow, Nov, 2288,
Mr. Edifor :
I like evérything about you pa
per except Your gtammer. You is
a smart man no doubt; but Foii
thould study wp ofi gfimmar, I
seén things in your paper, which no
man who kitows low to speak prop
er would never put there. I has
been shocked at some sentences I
seen there. I hopes you will
write more particular in the fu
ture, Your friend,
GRAMMATICUS.
Pixe Rincg, Dec, 8, 'BB.
Mr, Editor:
Asa Friend; I desice to give
sime Advice: nuthing; in my opin
ion; Sets off a paper to so much ads
vantage: as a Proper use ot capitals,
And a judicious application of the
artof punetuation. probably youn
understand the srt yourself! But
you should instruct your printers
And Jearn them 6he more care
ful?
with many wishes for your pross
perity: I remain;
Yours truly:
JosErH SplNks!
WLI
| Urviston of the House. |
Atkawsaw Traveler, :
An old fellow in a Misds<ippi
towr' stood with his arms rwti‘ngl
on a rail fence, when a man drove l
wp in a guggy and asked : ,
”Wl'x";‘z'fi i the populatior of this |
town #”
“Negroes.”
“Yes; but how maity ¢”
“I'he Lawsonly know.”
*How many do you suppose ?
‘Don’t suppose.’
‘But can’t you give me some idea?
I am out getting statistics of the
agricultural districts.’
‘Would give you an idea, but
ain't got none.’
‘You seem to be in trouble,’
} ‘Am.
~ ‘What’s the matter 9’
‘Wite left me this mornin’.!
‘ ‘That is bad, I must say. Why
did she leave you ¥
) ‘Oh, on account of a little fool
thing. Couldn’t ergree erhout the
seriptur’s She lowed that Cain was
iolder than Abel, an’ I lowed they
was twing.'
*She was right,’
~ “You don’t say so {’
*Yes, and ean prove it by the Bis
ble.? :
You a'n't a foolin’ me now, air
you ?’
‘No; it's a fact.”
‘Wall,now here,[ don’t want to be
Kigheuded. ) Jiar, oh Jim ! (ealling
is son). hitch up obd roan an’ go
over to Posey’s after yo’ mother.
Tell her that yo’ pap 'lows that
she is right. An say, .Sim, tell her
not to furgit that bottle o’ licker
¢he tuck away with her, Stranger,
I gy g\swertu‘. glad to gee that yon
have Bren of some use ter the com
munity,
T
The Néw Oflcans Pieayine says: |
“Among thé guilelés aborigines of
the Western plaity it i a eommun!
custom when & babe i 3 born to give
it & name suggested by some éhjoet
that presents itself so the eye of t‘lie'J
doting father as he steps ontside off
the door of his tent and Tosks atsi
him, This will explain why it it
that no Indians have ever beew
named ‘Honest Government
Agent. ”
Georgia will be made a separate
depurtment of the Grand Army of
the Republic, instead of Alabama
and Gesrgia combined, as has been
avmornced, This is the desire of
the €rramd Army men of both states,
and 16 is probable that: Greqrgin and
Alabima will heé organized under
ditferent départment-
HORSES IN ABUNDANCE.
A Land Where They Are Given Away and
Kilied when too Numerous.
American Agticulturist for January
fifiljbdy has thought of this south
ern country (Buenos Ayres) .s one
trom which thefe may spring a
rival in wheat growing effort that
may affect the market of the Unit—
ed States. As a matter of fact the
thing is acomplished, and from the |
district whére I write wheat in
grain and in flour is alieady start
ifig its femunerative journey from
the pampas, and had brought back
its value from Brazil, Chili and the
Latin states of Europe. Encour
aged by these results, the area of
planting is increasing. The acres
age of the increase is pitiful, and
the amount of land under culaiva—
tion I to the Yatikee mind con
temptible, but the possibilities of
wheat dre greater than those Minn
esota knew in 1860, or Dakota and
her sister territories enjoy to—day.
A climate that knows no frost, a
soul virgin to the plow but enriched
by centuries of grasses blown into
the land and fertillzed by innume~
erable cattle, whose movement over
its area has known generations of
death as well as the contribution of
their lite, has made a land it for
the gardner’s spade. -Its generic
character is, of course, alluvial, but
time beyond memory this land east
of the Andes has knowa fio curse
except that of man, whose misuse
of its offerings has brought forth a
race whose charatter; until within
ten years, has been that of nons
producers, hopeful from the efforts
of every enterprise except their
own, speculative vpon any foreign
energy, and ready and anxious to
enjoy the {ruits of every industry
%o long as they could profit by
either, or hold the harvest reaped
where they had not planted, and
garnzred whence they had not
sown,
Liet t#t¢ givé some piractical illus
trations of values here. I went to
visit an "es'tancia’ (ranch) of twelve
ledgues of land (a leagwe is nearly
6,000 acres), I was met at the rail-
Way station’ on a éold winter's
morning ia July by a four-in-hand.
The driver was a peon; the vehicle
one under which the two forward
wheels turned easily, and its body
behind the seat was covered with'
home-dressec’ hides of horses. [ts
seats were cushioned with' padded
horse hides, the harness were raw
horsehlde, the whip was braided
horsenide, and the pace was a run;
no trotting horse is known., Over the
pampas, 32 miles in 100 minutes,
the only skill of the coachmen ealls
edupon was to avoid the cattle
wallows. It was a pace for expe
rience, Arriving at the estancia
the horses were brought up all
standing, the harness dragged oft
and the animals sent adrift on the
pampas. I asked the superintend
ent ot the farm what became of
those horses, ‘I don’t know,’ he re~
plied. “What are they worth?
‘About three nationals each,” (A
national is sl;in the present depre
ciated condition of currency, about
57 cents.) That atterncor’, with a
new four, the superintendent and F
were driving and came up with
sote peons skinning a dead, but
still stéhming horse. An inquiry
revealed that it was one of the tour
that galloped 32 miles in the morn
ing. ‘b kneWw the driving was too
hard.” I said; ‘the horse was killed.’
‘Why. blese your innocent heart,’
said the superintendent, ‘we shoot
fifty orsixty horses or maresa week
Tosmorrow 1 will show you o
‘round up.”’ And ke did; they kills
ed 74 horses,took their hides,boiled
down their fat, stripped the huir
from their manés and tails, and
¢ounted it profit and left the car
dages on the pampas for the wait~
ing seavenger of South America,
the condor. What is that Carlyle
say# about the stoved-up energy
which' constititesa nations wealth?
There was & lot of edsizy released
that day. :
It must soem mededible to o
yankee and prarie’ fammers that
horses can be so' used, but it jg a
calm fact that more than 700,000
were slaughtered ju the A=gentine
‘Republic last year; as shown by the
raw hidés sold in market. Horses
grow wild; abd worse horses it is
impossible to conceive. A horse i§
cheapet tHan a cont—ll mean a hotse
brokeii ti ride or dtive. Beggars
(and in this cuntry thére are
many) ride trom house to house to
solicit alms, and refuse a horse from
an almoner from whom they expect
a richer gift, for a horse is the
cheapest thing he can give.
Judgbd by our ideas of économy;
this 4l see s mad extravagances—
They excuse 1t in ways notsatisfac.
tory to me, for it is extravagance,
say what they will: No distance of 1‘
market can compensate for the |
waste of pure strength easily real
ized upon, ina land where a premis
um of $3O per capiti is paid for
every immigrant, howsoevecr poor
who comes to settie and work. Bad
as the horses are, one of them is
worth any four immizrants T saw
of this class out ot 10,600 landing
in Buenos Ayres in July,
Tl
The Indianapolis ministers ap~
parently have concluded to allow
the inaugural ball to be given. ' In
stead of condemning it they passed a
resolution _expressing thir rega d
for Gen, Harrison, and decided to
presect him with an address. indie
ative of their esteem, ewrly next
month* Perhaps later in the year
they will abandon politics and will
give their aitention to savingz sine
ners.
Congregsman Oates, of Alabama,
wants Mr Blaine to be made Secre”
tary of State. His reason is that
Mr Elaine would bring the people
of the north and south closer to=
gether hy causing a war between
the United States and some other
couniry, If Col, Oates is very uns
xious for a war,he ought to go to
New York and exterminate Col,
Elliott Shepard’s private militi.
Nobody else in the south cares for
war as a means of brinzing about
closer relationship with the north.
The outrage mill be put to work
in the House to-morrow, when the ‘
SmallssElliot contest is brought up,
and it is said that nearly every res
publican member desire to take a
tarn at the crank. Br. Mason, of
Illinols, who visited Charleston |
di¥ing the' presidentine campaign,
wili, it i¥ §aid; tell all that he knows
and much that Be dbesn’t know
absut alléged southérn outrage, |
and Smalls will be givén an appor
tunity t¢' unbosom himselt. The
democrats can salely 1&1ve their
part of talking to'Chairman Crisp.-
Sav, News,
The recent decearation of Senator
Pugh. of Alabama, that the white
race must rule this conntry, has
caused some of the republican or
gans to assert that Senator Pugh
merely is repeating an old bourbon
dogma that this is a white man's
government, If these jrgans are
willing for the colored people to con
trol in the North they soon will
have an exeellent opportunity for
@iving them a gootk deal of power.
A republican’ Presi lent is about to
bé inaigurated, and there are en=
owgh' ¢olored men' to #ll the offices
i’ the worth.
s
D Co¥wia, of Californin, has
receitly i%ued a circular to lhig
medital brethren asking them' a
number of questions regarding the'
poiible harmtuhiess of the kissing
habit. ©Of courss; observes tl»él
New Yorlt Gyaphi€; Pr, Corwin i
has nd'ldda' 6f abolishing osculatos
ry contact froth human experience. l
There are said to he sHme s:wa;;el
tribes that have never invented thel
kiss, but it is €a¥e to «ny that they !
¢omprise a very small and' benizhte
&l portiow of the race, and that the
task of d¥iving any of the re#y buek
into the howling desert of a kisless
existence is hopeless. 'l‘h(}'doctor’si
idea is that kissing Has been ex- |
tended from its legitimate field,and |
that a Jarge part of that now d(nicl
is unaccompanied by any adequatel
compension for the risk taken. !
Others than Dr. Uorwin are ecn.
¢luding that that risk is considera
ble; the statistics are piling up’to
ghow that a goodly variety of dis
eases may be' coatracte |t} rough
ki:.‘fl'L‘b-' 5
VOI.. V:—\NoO 36.
~ A PHYSICIAN'S
of lf {te terribie, soul afirightening curscs that
afPict all classes of humanity, rtoth‘ing in all ages
h:u ever approached comparisou to_ths ravages ot
. - ¢ that slow, las
L i ok S g
BLOOU PO‘SON tiate dcs‘.rflj’c'!
i 7 ; n
of flesh and life, Alas! Ilow often just such an
affliction loves toaffect a noble life with its poistnous
taint. It strikes with destructive aim the most
i notable, sparing neither
SCROFULA king nor statesmen.
Even unto the thinf
generation are the sins of the fatiier made manifest;
What a fearful herttage to bequeath an innocent
child! Ah! the horrible ravages of this affliction!
-.- To its activity is due sore throat
SOR ES sore liver, sore kidneys, sore lungs,
- sore skin, great ulcers, internal, éx
ternaland eternal unless proper treatment s applied-
The best remedy is a prescription used extensively
in private practice by an old A t.hnta physician, It
is now prepared a thandand Q‘nfif}ng at a time, and
5 . 1S sold in large bottles at
P[MPI;EQ only one dollar per bottle.
; % .-, It is called B. L. B, or Bo
tanic Blood Balm, Under its peculiar influence the
blood poison first becomes passive, then divided,
and lastly is exuded ti:rough the liver, through the
kidneys,and through the pores of the skin.
It is clearly the duty of every one who suspects’
the least troce of syphilitic or scrofulous poison in
their blood,whether recently from contagion or from
. inheritance, t» get it out of their system thor('ug’l.!fi’,
| PAIN by the use of this great remedy sq
[ that pimples, sores, aches, pains, weak
kidneys ana other symptoms will not be transmit
ted to innocent posterity.
Demand it of your druggist and take no substi
| tute. Testimonials from those wh¢ have used it
. may be foundin the iliustrated “ Book of Wonders”
- sent free to any address by ti€ Blood Balm Co.,
. Atlanta, Ga. . 3 %
.A R A A R T DOT ey
Al
| \ d
When;hildrcn pick their nose, grind their teeth,’
are restless, unnatural in their appetite, they are
| quite like?’ troubled with Worms, proempt meas
| ures should be taken and B, A, Fahnestock's
| Vermifuge be given them according to direc
tions it has saved many chchild from fimth and
. Mmay preserve voursweet child from anearly grave
S AR
| CTARK MEV§
i IS, STARKEY & PALEVS
| TR?ATMEN:‘:‘ by INHAI ATIO \
| TRADE MARK RECISTERED,
Des STARKEGE, 2o PaL
1 RS- 3/ E
; S, N ) "
5 ALR AR i .Y - 5 .
YL COMPOUND AL
AL PN N e RS
SRR AG~ 4 N A
P T T
S NOT A DRUG &
e LIPS,
i EWwic oy e- e
| For Consumption, Asthma, Bron
chitis, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay
Fever, Headache, Debility, Rhéu~
matism, Neuralzia and all Chronic
and Nervous Disorders.
*The Compound Oxygen Treat.
ment,” Drs. Starkey and Palex
No. 1529 Arch street, Philadelphi-,
have been using for the last seven~
teen years,is a dcientific adjustment
of thie eléments of Oxygen and Nii
roizen nagnetized and the eomipoun
i 3 so'condensed and nade portable
that. it ig'sent all over the wWorkd,
Drs. Stgtey anvd Pulen Lave the
liberty to refer to the follov ing
named well known perdons who'
Lave tried their Treatment: .
- Hon. Wm. D Kelley, member of
Coungress,Philadelphia. ;
Rev. Vietor Lo Conrad, editor
Lutheran Obgerver, Philadelphia.
Rev. Charles W Cushing, B P,
Rochester, N Y, -
Hon. Wm- Penn Nixén, édiwor
Inter-Ocean, ( hieago, 1.
WV H Worthington, editor New
Soxth, Birmingham, Ala.
Judge H P Vrooman, Quenewmo,
Kan. :
Mrs. Mary A Livermore, Mel-'
rose, Mssachusetts. ;
Judge R S Voorhees, New York
City. . .
| lelr. E C Kuight, Philadelphia.
| Mr, Franle Siddall, merehant,
Philadelphia. o
Hon. W W Schuylér, Easton.
Pennsylvama, ‘
Edward L. Wilson, 833 Broads'
vay, N. Y El. Phila, Phota.
Fidelia M Lycn, Waimea, Ha~
- waii, Sandwich Istands,
| Alexander Ritchie, Inverness,
Seotland.
; . Mrs. ManuelV Ortega. Fresuillo,
Zacatecas, Mexico.
! Mrs. Emma Cooper, UtilS
Hooduras, C. A.
J Cobb, Ex-Vice Consul,’Casa~
blanea, Moroceo, :
M V Ashbrook, Red Bluff, Cai.
James Moore, Supt. Police,
Blandford, Dorsetshire, England.-
Jucob Ward, Bowral, Ncw
South’ Wales. And thousauds of
others in every part of the United:
Stutes.
“*Compound Owygen—its Mode of
Aetion and Results.” is the title o: «
new brochure of two hundred pages,
Yuhlished by Drs. Starkey aund
*allen, which gives to all inquirers
full informmion as to this ren.arks
able curative agent and a record ot
several handsed surprising cures in’
a wide renge of ehronic cases
mywy of them atter being abans
dowetd to die by other physicians.
will be mailed free tv any Bud:lress’
¢h application:
Read the brochure !
Drs. STARKEY & PALLEN,
N 01523 Arch Str'eet. Philudelbohia; Pa