davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-13
PONDS EXTRACT.

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PONDS EXTRACT,
THE GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC
FOR INFLAMMATION AND
HEMORRHAGES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. pssps1.slsa no ssasa
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plants as the Extract Our Plaster il Invaluable
Side, DC. Ponds Extract Ointment (50c) for use
when removal Of clothing 10 inconvenient Il
great help in relieving infammatory cases.
emerrhages. ssssas ssaas hsse s% a1 as FROM aaa sS
csuse, is speedily controlled and stopped. OuI
Nasal syringes (25c) and Inhaters t5ac)
ale great aids in arresting internal bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat. Hss GsuaS M
promptly It 4 sure cure. Delay ID dangerous.
Catarrh The Extract y ths only specific
Our 'sCatarrh Cure.'' specially prepared to
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Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains
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scarA
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When the Extract Is used according to direo
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Piles Blind, Bleeding or Itching.
! lCo, 1t is the greatest known remedy; rapidly
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Ponds Extract Medicated Paper fol
closet use. is Z preventive against Chafing ano
PileA Our Ointment s Of great service where
the removal Of clothing il inconvsnient
For Broken Breast, and Sore Nip
MAC The Extract il 20 eleanly and efice
PiCo' cious that mothers who have once used 1t
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best emollent that can be applied
Female Complaints. 10 r. dsisd nhsG1s9 ia os nsss sss
majority Of female diseases II the Extract b
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words ssPOnd,s Extrnct,n blown in the
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None other is genuine. Always tinsist on having
Ponds Extract, Take NO other preparation.
Itis never sold in bulk. I
Price Of Ponds Extract, Toilet Ar
l.. tlcleS and Specialties.
PONDS EXTRACT. SOC, 81 and s11s
1"..s. orsa 90 iss.er Uans
Lip saivs...:..:. sS \ asai ';;;l;: syr- =.
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cakes............. SO m aicated
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SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTG f-" .t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-13

CNAREs or NEW YORK, Or TRICKS ANpI
70 Traps Of the Great Metropolis exposes ali
swindles, humbugs and pitfalls Of the clty. Jdst|
e. @ nearly 20e laEEe psees psSiuss!y iaast.asst
iEasE HAHE7 I Co.. IL Nsssau itseat HSSl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-13

Campanis, the great remedy for rheoma,
tism, neuralgia, lnmbago, sprains and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-13
UNDERTAKEN.
JOHN F. WILTSEE,
UNDERTAKEN.
NO. 2o5 w. SIXTH ST. ID
DUNKMANN 4 CO., -
UNDERTAKERS.

Embalming promptly done Ice used when ~
Iuested. 0nics calls attended 10 day and night
Manufacturers Of Ill kinds hrstclam Woo1l
csifins and Caskets Keep constantly on hand 81
Iull line Of trimmed md untrimmed Cuflns and
Baskets for the trade at manufacturing pFs -
3face and Wareroems Noe la and IFS Chnte1
'stween Linn and BaymilleT sta Night ol6qe vi
Aymillm street. Cincinnati. teHlyTh6dTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-13

Colonel wsppenstein Resigns, and Hon.
d Alex. Sands is Elected to FIJI the Va
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-16

The BEST Spring Medicine and
Beautifier of the Complexion in uss
Cures Pimpies, Boils, Rlotches, Neu-
ralgia, scrofula, Gout, Rheumatic
and Mercurial Pains, and all DIS
eases arising from a Disordered state
Of the Blood or Liver.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-16
FAILING SICKNESS,
Y1 WA NIT NAY cGNGE2H.

ClasoN CITY. Nevada, September 1, 1879.
.or toe above date al, work done hy the dray-
,n City viii Be charged for a. foil w., to wit
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24
YELLOW FEVER.
The Epidemic Sill increases
IM Memphis.
Fifteen Hundred Tents Sent
from washington.

MEMPHIS, July..2l.-Fifteen.cases of
yellow fever were reported to the
Eoard of Health this morning. Among
the most prominent are w. c. Coppin-
ger aud wife, j. G.. Harris, a well
known dentist, Charles Philinot and
wife, George Nail and two Misses
Rlja.
Two deaths occurred, Dir. Harris and
W. c. Coppingcr. The exodus of clti-
zcmS is in full progress, and business
almost entirely suspended. 4 The gener-
al outlook is anything but cheering.
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Upon the re-
quest of Hon, Cases.young the Secrcta-
ry of War viii to-day. forward. to Mem
phis fifteen hundred tents, and rations
for ten thousand persons for 20 days.
MEMPHIS, July 22.-Fiyc new cases
of yellow fever were reported to the
Boardsof HealHi..this morning, among
them Mrs. Powers, Of 31A.shelby street
where M~ulbrandon's shoe shop is To-
Gated. Four deaths were reported
since last night, Thomas Herman, nar-
ry Ray, Louis Brumond and Mile
IIammorle.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24

Of values, and the limited currency
there can be no harm in voting for the
80 cents proposition Of the bondholders
first made a proposition at Costs and are
now willing to accept the 5Ocis propo-
sitlon. There is bnt one issue before
this people on the 9TH Of August next,
and that il a settlement Of their debt
honorably or 4 reputation of the same.
Can we afford the luxury of repudia-
ton? The people Of Tennessee and es-
pecially this section have always been
taught TO stand by their contracts aud
never fail to try topay their debt and
to scOrn the IA who attempts to eyade
the settlement of his liabilities. They
have taught I'm their families, in their
churches, in their schools and by their
own example In their community that
honesty is the best policy. Can they AZ
this distant day unteach or repudlate
their former teachings, and SOW the
seeds that will in future years boar
communlsms, i~ncendiarism and mob
law? Can they afford to poison the
minds and corrupt the morals of their
children by such precedents and teach
ings that are..contrary to the doctrines
of their Bible? 1t will give men ar ex-
cure to .%refuse to pay their private
debts, their corporation debts and their
county debts. What applies to an in
dividual is equally applicable to States.
Hence If we bring upon MS the stigma
of reputation we blot out our prestine
glory that Tennessee has for herself
upon the pages of history, and the
tombs of our great'men who have gone
to rest with the nations blessings upon
them will be desecrated by the disgrace
of their posterity. All we have to say
is let the people come up like men as
behoves them andjshow respect to
themselves and their ancestry by un-
Devastating to do right regardless o
consequence for no man will be injur-
ed fortune or name by being honest.
Beware of politicians who would teach
you anything contrary to honesty, for
no man can be a good christian who is
not honest. There is no party move in
this thing, no party utilization, no
champion standing upon party plat
forms but it is a novel in the direction
OF prosperity and peace for our citizens.
Then let all honest men of both politi-
cal parties both white and black come
outl OH the 7Gh day of August and
vote to pay the debt at so cents and 4
per cent. interest and make for them
selves Il record that will be an honor
to them IN the future and our word for
it, success will crown their efforts and
peace and prosperity..will perch upon
the banners Of our beloved Tennessee.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24

l arrived here yesterday evening.
There is quite a crowd here-about 200
and room for more. Every n seems
well pleased. Fare is excellent and
the proprietors are very accommoda-
ting, intact it is one Of the most pleas
ant places / have ever had the fortune
to visit.
T. Crops in this section are suffering for
want of rain-although they have had
a great deal more than at Cleveland.
Everybody is excited about the yell
low fever. The general fear is that it
will rage over the whole South. More
nextweek. w. S. To
July %, 10.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24
Advice 10 a young man.

Burlington Hawkeye: Remember
son, that the world is older than YOU
are, by several years; that for thous.
ands of years it has been so full Of
smarter young men than Yourself
that their feet stuck out of. the dor
mer windows; that when they died tie
old globe went wbirling on, and not
one man in Ten million went to tie
funeral or even heard of the death.
BE as smart as YOU can, of course.
Know as much as you can without
blowing the packing out your cylinder
head; sbod the light Of youI wisdom
abroad in the world, but don't dazzle
people with il. And don't imagine a
thing is so simple because you say it
is. Don't be TO sorry for your father
because he knows so much less than
you dc; remember the reply of DR..
Wayland TO the student Of Brown
University, who said it was IN easy
thing to make proverbs such as Solo
mon wrote: Make a few" %tersely
replied the old man. And we never
heard that the young made any. Not
more than two or three, anyhow. The
world has great need of young men,
but nc greater need than the young
men have forit. Your clothes fit you
better than your fathers fit him; they
cost more money; they are more styl-
ish; your mustacbe is neater; the cut
of your hair 10 better, and You are
prettieI-oh, far prettier than pa"
But, Young man, the old gentleman
gets the biggest salary, and his home
~, scrambling signature on the bust
ness end Of II check will drain mole
money out of the bank in five minutes
than you could get out with a ream
Of paper and copper plate signature
in six MONTH. Young men are useful
son, and they are ornamental, and we
all love them, and we COUNT engineer
a picnlc SUCCESSFULLY without them.
But they r no novelties, son. %,
no, nothing Of the kind. They have
been here before Don't be So modest
as to shut yourself clear out, but
don't be so fresh you will have to
be put away in the cool to keep
from spOiiing. Don't be afraid
that your merit will not be dis
covered. People all over the
world are hunting for you, and il
you are worth finding, they will
find you. A diamond isn't so cas-,
lily found as a quartz pebble, but
people search for it all the more
~intant1v
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24
Town Crops.

A Dubuque special says: The
Times, tomorrow will print specials
from forty.one different points in
Northern Iowa.upon the condition OF
the crops. The chinch bug and ex
c%essive heat have done considerable
injury to spring wheat, but generally
it has outgrown further harm from
these sources. The damage done by
grasshopperS in Northwestern Iowa
has been overestimatcd. Winter
wheat, what little there is Of it, Is of
excellent quality. Spring wheat is
nearly all average crop. Barley, oats
and fax me good. Corn was never
80 forward and prominent at this
day. The weather is growing more
favorable for unriponed wheat.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24
S~taIMarfism I'm Ohio.

StalSartism appears to be in favor
in Ohio. A correspondent of the
New York Tribune writing up the
canvass in that State says:
"Among the prominent men out
side the State who have expressed
their willingness to help in the con-
test, no one is in such demand as
Senator Zach Chandler. Ten times
as many applications for him have al
ready came in to the committees as
Ehe will be able to respond to. When
local committees are told that Mr..
Chandler is not much of n speaker
HaI that some one else might suit
them better, their reply is generally
like this: ave don't care whether
Old Zach can talk well or not; we
want to see him. Send him along if
you can" Chambers popularity is a
significant indication of the strength
Of the stalwart feeling. Another
may be found in the numerous re-
guest fQg Ten. John A. Logan. The
soldier element are especially eager to
soc the gallant commander of the
Fifteenth Corps and the Army Of the
Tennessee. Among the Ohio orators
the one for whom there is the great
est demand is Gen Garfield. He has
grown steadily in public favor, and
his popularity, which a few years ago
was confined to his own section, is
now equally great in all parts of the
State. There are very few counties
which have not at this early day fled
with the Central Committee an ur-
gent application for II speech from
Garfield"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24
TO A. ColYar ESQ.

Squire Colyar's second cpistle, il
We recollect, the old Squire was for
re udiating the whole debt. That
would be wrong. We say now and
have always said that we will not re,
pudiate a dollar of the debt which
Tennessee owes, which is less than
$4,000, 900. We will pay all she
owes dollar for dollar with six per
cent. interest. We will ask the old
Squirrel New York should buy 20,-
100000 of those Illegal bonds, how
much could she recover On the
amount Please'answer as you are
u great lawyer! What has the Ohio
case to do with this debt? There is
no anology at all. Why so out side
of the facts and labor so deliberately
ii. you aro not ..paid for it? Both,
Cows. Porter and Marks say that the
State does not owe five million. Then
why do you wish the taxpayers to
pay some twenty millions? What the
old Squires progressive" means we
do,'not understand. 1t may mean
that those high Tribunals can be bri-
bed to make the taxpayers, by the
sweat of their brow, pay a debt they
do not owe. We think there was q
good deal Of progress" in the Torbit
issue as it was used TO carry on the
rebellion, the same as confederate
money; aud as the State was out OF
the Union and could not get back un-
less she would repudiate the coufed-
crate debt we presume 1t was compli-
cd with. We wish to know IL other
acknowledgements not be! taken
for taxes as well as that. The papers
all say pay this 20,000,0oO we do not
owe to keep up the credit Of the
State. Should the people vote TO pay
it. it would be n disgrace, hiss, and
by word for the next ten generations
eutailed on the State, and the rising
generations would look back with as
constituent and regret to soc what
cppsnmato SfoOls their ssfore- fathers
were. .Hi
fl on. BRADLEY Co. DEMOCRAT.
Charleston, July 19, '79.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24
'1TI'ateSprings
GRANGER CO., TENN.

This celebrate resort is located IN
Beans Station valley, Granger county.
East Tennessee, mt the foot of the grea,
Clinch mountain, in a high, pure At
mOsphere, and is the place for all per-
sons afflicted with diseases of the Bow
els, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Nerves.
all %cutaneous d seases and many female
troubles, &C., &C., and especially is il The
place for all DySpepticS.
Many reliable references can be Civ
en- and there are hundreds Of living
witnesses to testify to its curative pow-
er. s.
Fine, comfortable hacks run by eX-
perienced drivers make connection
with all trains Mt Morristown, Tenn.
Daily mail. Round trip tickets can be
procured by those desiring TO attend,
and baggage checked to the Springs.
Prof. Steed's Celebrated String &
Brass Band, from Cleveland, Tenn,
will be in attendance.
i! otel Communications for hundreds.
The table a specially, the proprietor fur
nishimg vegetables fresh from his own
garden. The best physicians present
all the time. In fact all the amusements
and advantages to be found at II First
Class watering place. For circular,
containing analysis, Sc, address.
T'zR0S. TOMLENSON,
Tate Springs, Granger Co., T.. Tenn.
June II, CIV.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24
Wholesale Democratic Cor
ruptiOR.

The following special dispatch to
the Cincinnati Commercial explains
itself:
Attention has been repeatedly call
ed in these dispatches to the amount
of perquisites members of Congress
have voted themselves since the Dem
ocrats got into power, in shape OF
Stationery" and to-day the House
voted itself 1926 more for the same
purpose, which will be $3.50 per mem
Der for Stationery" this year. There
is no law authorizing stationery for
Congressman to vote themselves Sl25
worth every year. Of this %appropria-
ton, about $40 worth has been usual
ly spent for actual stationery, and the
remaining SS5 have been taken IN
books, opera glasses, gold pencils and
other trinkets, or in cash. Last year
Mr.. Atkins, Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Appropriations, drew about
$40 in cash out Of his Stationery"
allowance of S125. Two years ago a
Democratic Congress voted itself q
double allowance, making the excuse
that there was an extra session. The
legislature bill passed both hous S,
with the usual allowance Of $125 for
stationery, but when it came back to
the House Committee on Appropria-
tions to act upon the Senate Amend
ment the Committee slipped in 1925
per member, making $3.50 per mem
Der for this year, supposlng thai it
would escape notice. Attention was
called to it to-day by the young Con-
gresham, Thompson, from Kentucky,
who demanded a vote upon it, and
there was a vote, Thompsoh's being
the only voice heard in the negative.
NL|L
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24

Luclus Weaver COLI who raped Mrs.
Howell ut Strawberry Plains on May
80, was captured near Knoxville last
week and taken to Strawberry Plains
where lie was identified by Mrs. How
ell as the perpetrator of the fonl deed.
He was bound over t. court, bat was
taken the same night by a mob and
shot. We do not believe in lawlessnesE
but it would be a great deal better if
men would forego the pleasure of said
crime of rape. Their bloom be upon
their own heads.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24
Georgia Rcd Hot.

An Augusta special says: There
has been no rain inthis section TO do
any good to crops for two months.
Corn in many places is literally burnt
up, and will not average a fourth Of q
crop. Cotton is very much behind,
the weed very small yet it is fruiting
well for the size Of the stalk. This
has been tie hottest and dryest
weather since 1899.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24
Robbed.

Ex-Marshal VOLTS house was enter
cd Tuesday night by unknown parties.
A trunk containing between $3.50 and
500 in money and corporation youch-
ers weie stolen, Mr.. Wolf since retir-
ing from office has been collecting tax
es and the money and vouchers belong
to the city.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24

This long Grouth has almost stopped
the sale of wheat as the farmers will
need it, if they fail in corn. 1t would
be well for all that can to saw their
straw as the grasses and oats are a fail
ure and the eorn crop bids fair to be.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24

1t would do we'll for those who in
tend to rebuild on the lots ofthe burn
ed buildings on the east corner of
SQUARE to erect brick houses with fire
proof walls. Insurance will be cheap
er and the houses will be much more
valuable.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24
Cleveland, Tennessee.

Miss Melissa Mayfield, Assistant.
Miss Bessie McGhie, Teacher of Music.
John II. Parker, Treasurer.
Course of instruction thorough, com
prehensive and practical.
Fail Term begins August %, 1879,
and ends January 81, 1850. Spring
Term begins January - and ends June
10, 1880.
Tuition $500, $G.25, $50, $1,000 and
1890 per term according to grade.
Incidental fee SI.00. Instrumental
Music $1,000. Private lessons in vocal
music $500 No extra charge to Miss
McGhie's pupils for class lessons in
vocal music.
Board in families at from $500 to
$1,000 per month. Those boarding
themselves can get rooms ut $l0O, or.
by two ocrupyipg the amt room, Il,
80 cents each.
The tuition in some of the lower
classes has been reduced from last
years rates to meet the requirement of
the times.
For further information address or
call upon the principal, at Cleveland,
tennessee.
June -, 5m.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24
Notice TO EmlgFaR.S.

The late change Of schedule on the
Iron Mountain Railroad puts passen-
gers into 81. Lonis 1--we hours ahead
of any other route. Parties going
West will find it to their advantage to
purchase their tickets from
j. NJ. CROW, Agent,
Cleveland, Tenn.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24

Mr.. Geo. Anderson of james county
near the river, says that his corn and
all in that neighborhood is burned so
bailey that it will not make fourth a
crop and that hogs can be had for the
asking if there is not rain o
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24
The Belfast (Me. journal, here to

The Belfast (NIe. journal, here to
fore a strong Democratic paper, an.
nounces its change from the Demo
cratic to the Republican party, on the
ground of "the grievous and radical
mistakes made lately by the Demo
cratic party. 1t was one Of the most
influential Democratic papers in the
State.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24

The Cleveland Head, a staunch Re
publican aud State credit journal,
strikes vigorous blows for the 50-4
proposition. Upton Yields a vigorous
pen, aud when he talks every one
bnNws just what he means. He always
dalks to the charlottesville Chronicle.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24

Chattanooga is scared worse this
week about the yellow fever than she
was last.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24
Weekly Herald.
July "a. 1879.

Gensal', We. 'Brien Of Nashville,
aud Charles ID. Porter Of Paris, Tenn,
will spe9t In Cleveland Monday, Au-
gust 4th, In favor Of SOL compromise.
Jet ourS9ople come out and hear them.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24
STATE DEBT.

In another column will be seen an
article froma Democrats, but whether
he is 4 Democrat In principle, we do
not know but he does represent him
self 10 he such In name. lie is opposed
TO the 5O4 proposition because lie says
we do not W that much, but that we
owe 5000, 900 and that he is willing
that that much should be paid. lie
saws the balance OF the bonds were is
sued fr%audulently and that the State
ought net to pay them. He makes bare
assertions without stating a fact or In
any way showing a reason why the
debt ought not to be settled. The fol-
lowing named bonds are set out ia the