davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-07-25
Wesleyan Female College,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE

A rehned Christian School of high grade.
Two degrees conferred. Selection of studies
allowed. Net cost OF board, furnished room,
lights and fuel, $780, year. Net cost for day
students in Preparatory Department, $42 IS
per year; In Collegiate, $57. Excellent Art
room. Musical Department strengthened for
coming year. Address,
REV. J. M. WILLIAMS, A. M.
7-6-2md President
Daily Republican., 1879-07-25
RO0es and kl,Oaa

BOO6B and Shoes.
Don't forget Daniel McCusker's cheap
boos and shoe store, ZIG W. Second St.
He has large stock and he sells them
low. Don't forget 2l6 w. I'd street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-25
CantalOupes.

The only place to get good Jeuney
Lind Cantaloupes in the city is at H.
Schlice's, s. 4. cor. 4th and King sts.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-25

IR RENT. -- -1hree-stoIy house No. il2l
Mar ct street, with all modern improve
+, and in 70 d order; splendid view Of
tver rent low for the balance of year.
Apply to HENRY DANDY,
nlStt 9ss Shipley treet.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-25

bR SALE. "A very superior ~
young horse, perfectly sound and IN
|sn any harness. together with good
age and harness. Sold for want Of use.
le at 5O2 NJ ARKET STREET.
Bot "irgton. Del,
Daily Republican., 1879-07-25

PRIVlLEG ES FOR
SALE The Restaurant and 9th r
eges during the Delaware State Fair, to
Fd at Fairview Park, near Dover, Del,
: week in September next, will be let
1 highest bidder, IN July %.
PARTICULARS address.
flcH ARD HARRINGTON. Sec'y.,
Faw2w Dover. Del
Daily Republican., 1879-07-25

)LEr.-Hall Seventh Street below Wal
nut, suitable for Lectures. Public Meet
Fairs, Festivals, Dramatic Entt rtain.
h. etc. Seats 100. Has stage fitted with
~, border and toOtlights, and all stage
res Good dressing rooms. Apply at
each day, between 0 and II A. NJ. 7-3 u
Daily Republican., 1879-07-25

FORTGAGES negotiated, Rents
collected. Proportion careful. /.
nanaged, Insurance placed In
liable companies. and Convey.
Ink accurately oxetn ed.
Vfti HEALD d Co.,
akers and Investment Broke ers.
CLAYTON rlOuAe Bulldlng
Daily Republican., 1879-07-25

bR SALE.-FourteeR acres Of meadow
grsss. Inquire at
b seS sHIPLEY STREET.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-25

Ok SALE CHEAP.-A three-stoFy brick
bOu.e, No. 7l7 Madison street Very
, cash needed. Immediate possession
be had. Apply at 7os MADISON st.
,l2 lot
Daily Republican., 1879-07-25

DR SALE CHI HEAP-Liphi Grocery Wa
gOn Apply to VIM. III. COLE. 813 II
RD street, over Kirkmans Live y stable.
'B6tx
Daily Republican., 1879-07-25

JR SALE OR RENT-A new house with
oil modern improvements.
H. II. TYNDALE,
\ No. 7Ol French At
Daily Republican., 1879-07-25

bR SALE Twelve young pigs, good
stock. Also one market u arborD,;o Q
nsntOwn carriage, and q tw0.horse Wa.
W. H. .HENDRINkSON,
(sI Stw Near BraEdywlne Springs.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-25

DR SAI.E.-Spring Chickens and fowls
iresh dressed At Third street Market.
at N. Il. APPLETON.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-25

fwAnU LOAD OF RICHARDSON'S
KiNDLIk0 WOOD, leave orders at
\ Evening office, bth and Market; Capelle
Y. I'd and Market; J. Tatnall h C0., Front
|Orsnge; and A. M. Quinby's, Front ana
bison iNoi<-u
Daily Republican., 1879-07-25
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

Address, Cooch's Bridge, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-25

..El. - u
Daily Republican., 1879-07-25
vwk sAL.k sDAx kENT.

/ sALE.-A good Organ, at 7O6 WEST
iLEvENTH ST. 7-96t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05

nxMD Rspablieau ieadeessshaye obi
tanned new light upon the subject Of
State Rights since the meeting of the
Electoral Commission. That bodyS
BY 8 to Z, decided that Contrsss lad
NO control over the eleetionsA 6fhe
States but was merely Z registering
and recording body.yi.hops even ihe
power to protect thdce States and the
people Of the whole country from the
frauds and crimes Of the Returning
Boards BY which . fraudulent Presi-
dent Was foisfed upon the country,
while now the party leaders proclaim
that the election Of Cengressmen is 2
national affair and should be placed
under Federal control even tosthelesn-
ployment Of bsyonets TO dictate their
ballots. II II djmcult 70 fdndetstaHd
how the election Or members to rep.
resent the several states ID the FEEDER
al Congress can be any moro nati0nal
mattsr than II the election of electors
TO choose the executive head for that
Federal Government created by the
States. a'if ss ga 'a'ii" .i's.-'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05

ernments, has recently received con.
siderable atteotion and reprehension.
Under spY circum-
etanl Bs, in my opinion, It is6nsife and
ants fonistic to the prinSiplee that
|bhotjd govern our republican ipstitu-
stion9 At the last Octoberielect ction,
UnitSd States troops were stat3oned
In Philadelphia for the aIpwed pur.
pose enforcing the election laws.
This was done without the consent,
or even the knowledge Of the civil
authorities Of either fho city or the
State, and without any expressed de-
AiresOn the part Of the citizens, and, as
Far De can be ascertained, without ex-
isting necessity"
In sAhe--ienguegoo OF Sudg1 Dxvis.
" 1t ia. little less than apublie scsndal,
after a century of National existence,
that any party could venture to ask
the peoples approval of ! species Of
tyranny that is forbidden in England
and wherever else the parliamentary
prineiple is respected" <irs..' - -
-. r..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05

THE organs are completely ont of
patience with Senator Bruce and Fred
Douglass. Not only have both of
these distinguished col0red men sd.
vised against the colorsd emigration
from the South, but Senator Bruce
has shown such 2 disposition to ener-
getically investjgate that disgracefpl
affair Of the. Freedmen'a Bank that he
is already accused Of s'dolng an injury
to, the, Republican party" Anybody
would suppose that tho organs would
naturally be 9 little back ward about
making the party responsible for the
palpsble frauds In the management Of
Tia bAnke a.ai5 s,fi somi., sn3 a.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05

Ii In his annual message to tho Lsgsss
lature Of New York fright after the
attempt of Grant TO control the elec-
ton in New York by the employment
of Federal troops, In 1870 Governor
Hoffman said: ss;'if ssi@fi r.
"To depend for the peace and order
of the localities on tho Federal army,
is not self-goyernnent; to sQbstitute
the regular soldier with his mnsket, as
q peace officer, ii place of the consta-
bio with his writ, IL not to preserve
the peace but to surrender elections to
the control of the President, support
ed by armed forces, 10 to surrender
liberty and to abandon Q republic.
Governor Geary, then the RepuBli.
can Governor Of Pennsylyania. was
hardly less severe in has condemnation
Of the Grant policy. In bic messagp
of 1871 to the Legislature Of that
State he said
"The employment Of troops Of the
United States ct elections; Without tho
eousent of the alooal aAds etate Coy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05
Levs fer she soldiers.

The recent Republican State Con-
yentlon resolved ihat,iin view of the
dead heroes who 9ave their lives 10
save the nation from destruction, 1t
protested Against the expulsion Of their
living comfASles from public Offices to
aratify tha pArtisau pnrpososi Of the
dominant party In CoBgress. While
the Republican Conyension was .plsc,
ing that protect before the country
over three 1iundredi h0norably dis
charged soldiers aud sailors living IA
one county of Rhode leland were pre-.
Senate or the United States. The
laws OF Congress in relation to the ap.
pointment of soldiers to 0fice .vas not
enforced, but violated. The petition
ers referred 10 the following actions
of the Revised Statutes Of the United
States: -ss yzA- - s-l-sssi.is' 80 =
: .is SEcrson 1854 Persons honorabIy
discharged from the military or naval
service by reason Of disability result
ing from wounds or sickness Incurred
IN the line Of duty shall be- preferred
for appointments to civil Offices, pre-
yided they are found to possess the
OUolu0oSe C8P8Clty uoCo1ooEy 1OE, su0
proper discharge OF the duties OF said
offices. Stt' q A'''s.' -
"SEcrIoN l755. In grateful recog.
.nitlon Of tho services, ssAcrifices aud
suiferingp Of persons h0norably dis,
charged from the military or naval
service of the country by reason Of
wounds, disease or the expiration OF
terms Of enlistment, 1t 10 respectfully
recommended to bankers, merchants,
farmers and persons engaged In IN
dustrial pursuits to give them prefer
ence for appointments toiremunerative
situations and employments.". .".fsili sol
Instead of appointing the class Of
soldiers embraced by the law, civili-
ans who never smelt gunpowder on
tho field Of battle were given placeS
In the Custom. houses .becsuse they
were relatives Of . Senator inCongress.
Resolving 10 cheap way Of, feeding
Union soldiers, over which there has
come to be very general disgdst. And
the resolve and protest Of, the Repub.
lican Convention about the soldiers
will be regarded BY that class as sim.
PIE clap-trap to end 81 . PLATFORM
- sfss7 3 ,ssi.,ssss ss,5 alt isesssoi@.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05

VA0 AtRn8 WOCB4haOs
The National Republican Connxgsn-
tion that met Chicago In 1850, and
nominated Abraham Lincoln for
President made the following declar-
alton: =. -
!. That the maintenance inyioIate Of
the rights Of the States, and especially
the right Of each State to order and
control its own domestic institutions
according to its own Judgment exclu-
siveIy,- leieooontial t6 that balance Of
powers ON which the perfection and
endurance Of our political fabric de-
ponds and We denounce the lAwIess
Invasion by armed force Of tho s0il OF
auy State or Territory, NO mattee nm
der what protest. - the gravest Of
crimes" ...',..'. -. no.
" The Republican state Convention Of
Ohio did not reiterate these principles.
they would have been sadly out Of
keeping with the present practices Of
their party. Yet the. rights of the
States are the Same and 20 sacred now
a. in 1850, and the invasion BY armed
force Of the coil Of any State or Terri
tory IL % much a,crime now ~ then.
II 10 the party that denios the aright
Of every State to ordsr. and control Its
own domestic institutions according
TO its own Judgment exclusively" and
that elaine the right to control elec.
tions by Federal bayonets and Feder :
al deputy Marshals and Supervisors-
to run matters In the States by the
Federal purse and sword-who are
the revolutionists. s55s...s...1..,,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05
Creprlng Oat. .

-
Hugh NcCulloch Il loyal Republi-
can. He WAS formerly Secretary Of
the Treasury and. did ~ much .as any
other man to fasten the immense bur-
den of the bonded debt upon. Abe
shoulders Of the people, and lis be-
ginning 10 fear the result of these OPP
pressions. In, one of hiS lectures on
finance before Harvard College he do.
ctared In favor Of . property qualid.
cation for electors. He said, (" / should
feel that our Republic rested upon .
firmer basis. il land were more divid-
ed, but. ~ aueh - not likely to be the
case, the psrmapence. of the Govern
ment can be secured only. By isueh
property qualification ~ will prexent
those who haze NO interest in the conn
try from cqptrolling it, affairs. Ii the
necessity arises for 4 stropg Govern
menti It will be because Of the pnlim-
tied suffrage" .l,.ts. nssagsaas.; -,
The principles and purposes 0f the
Republican leaders are. cropping ont
here and there With the, restricted
suffrage, and that placed under the
control of bayonets and the. parse the
Government would be entirely revo-
lutionized and the people diyssted Of
their liberties. @.af,i. nd :,iais.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05

VIZ publish ON the .arst page of this
issue tho platform Of the Ohio Re.
publicans adopted ct their State Com
vention. Itif = unique and wonder.
fnl piece of carpenter work. full OF
btAsen, false assumption, narrow Big.
otry and section hate, and from be.
ginning to end the most nonsensical,
Aimsy and rotten declaration ever put
forth By any political party In this
STATE. .ns 81 81 'S.i1i = az
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05

AS Ne 60 TO press the Democratic
State Convention is In session ct Co
lumbus. What will be the result OF
its deliberations we are unable to pre-
dict, but We have full faith that il will
put In nominations q ticket worthy oi
the support Of the people Of the great
State Of Ohio, and that IT win declare
those principles upon which alone
the prosperity Of the Republic. - Gre.
ated By its founders, depends. 4..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05

Denecratie yicsery A. Chicage. +
The Jqdicial election in Cook coun-
ty, Il., inSluding the, ,Gity of Chicago,
which took place on Monday, for five
Circuit COnrt Judge. resulted in an
overwhelming Republican defeat, the
five Democratic candidates being
elected ,by, .majoritisslI, ranging from
Ave y seven thpqsapd n |he county,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05

,THz Rspnblicap Statesmen keep mp
.ths howl hat "This l. ., Nation -
though somebody Was dispndng that
fact. Yes, this Is Nation, just snch
A. the States created and with just
sach powers as the States, BY the del
egation of powers expressed In the
Consultation conferred upon It. and
none others. 1t IL equally true that
this is State and not = mere province,
possessed Of all the powers not dele
gated By the Federal Consultation or
thsrein prohibited to the State. No
BODY denies the supremacy Of the Fed
eral Government in all the powers
and privileges conferred upon 1t by
the Federal Constitution but ne pa
fries viii consent that those who man-
aga it. afairr sheH Be permitted to
usurp those powers which we're "re-
served to the States respectively, Or 70
he people, al 81 q k2.iess ea =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05

l1ay.ss'b¥ss. Nee4sd II K.ns.s
4 kansas hiseda lcokins after, Mr..
Hayes, II the WsshfngtoSnd Post speaks
correctly, az It generally does when
stating facls, i'd reporting thst prom.
inent member 81 Cobigirres has receiv.
ed - dispatch from Kansas stating
that the mon or that State have Of.
ganized sort Of volunteer militia and
are guarding the bsnks of the Missouri
river with loaded gunt in their hands.
Itsecms that when steamboat lands
these armed citizens 60 aboard and
wsrn the s6ficers that they win not
allow any negro. male or female, old
OF Young, TO bs handed Upon Kansas
Soii unless the 1arkey has money
slough to take lcate Aof himself. b9 So
the loysl' Kansas Viti14ns have turned
bull.dozers, and with shotguns in their
hands they sre depriving American
citizens Of one 6f their rights. A
steady strsam Of colored emigra-
tton to Kansas might affect the vote
Of that Stxte III A''mahner somewhat
surprising. ~ ',' pa+ '''''e
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05

Bucyrds J0nrnsi,, % Rspublican
paper,' edited by iJohan Hopiey, late
pestmasisr 'at that gpfscs, speaking Of
Mr.. FosteH ithsh Rspubhcan nominee
for 9otsfnor, Gays :'1i li;a' @si;s 4 -; 1
"a 'sIs isssafe to sayi that r. to-day the
real 3oicGof the Hepuhlicans Of CraW.
ford oopntY could be. heard. the county
would not be for him. His general
record, his railroad record, his votes In
Congress, the cofrupting manner in
which the last CONGREGATIONAL Canvass
was conducted, all havecontrihufed to
hurt him, Before the onyention the
Journal might have urged all these
points aud many otkGfS, and have
changed the results, but II preferred .
more magnanimous conrse and iileft
him alone. now that his peculiar frieuds
have robbed, their fellow, Republicaps
Of their rights, and have secured four
uduiently .obtained votes Tor him fn
the State Convention. sthere 10 no. aar-
thar, cause for generous tforbeaFppce.' =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05

=
ter was Coansea IN ~ q Return.
ing Beard. a.iar'fis -
The Columbus special Of the Let inst.
to the Enquirer, saga:
There is q big row in prospect
among the Republicans. Taftsfrionds
are still muttering over his. defeat in
the Conventi0u last week, and charge
that 1t was owing 10 the sknilduggefy
of the Secretaries OF that body that
Foster owes his nomination. A very
prominent Republican said to your
correspondent tonight: .s. l.,s
am not satisfied, because ] know
that TAFT Was nominated, and not Eos.
ter. Those men .k0pt tally Of the vote
90 It was cast by the county, and not
as it was given out by the Secretary,
and they made Fosters vote only 276
and one.sixth instead Of 20O. That
was less than was required to nomi-
nate him. Taft had the 275. and .ffve-
sixths. The two votes for Keifer
made up the rest, Now. IT,. It
had been only one who kept this
tally he might have been mis-
taken; but there being three, and
all of them agreeing, itcertainly raises
the grave question Of Fostor'e right to
hold the place ON the ticket. !" "e'.'.sss
What do you propose to do about
"I don't know, ia.; sesss.-t
Another Stalwart, who admits that
he 10 mad al over, says that the only
way to settle It 10 to bring it before
the Republican. State Central Commit
tee, which meets here on Thursday
next" ,s.s z..s l...s.s +,
Can. the State Central Cemmittee
go behind the retnrns and declare that
Taft was the nominee Pr - III ss:5ss =
That,saA close question. This thing
of going behind tho returns ID . thin9
we don't like to talk abouts besile1
by the returns Taft'wasn'e nothfuated. =
Then what can you do7 Y0u eaaa
call another Conxention 2Y .ai a.,r.-st
don't know, exactly. We might
send around to the Chairman of each
county delegstian to give the way
they voted /; but then that wouldn't
bo safe thing to do. Some mistakel
might creep Ia that away, and nobody
would be satished.n
Without having direct apthority fol
saying AQAit js pretty certain that the
thing will be brought before tho State
Central Committee In some shape, and
Il. Foster has no further trouble he will
60 ,befora ahe espsopte aofShis own party
with haw in his title to the nomina.
taHV4. t.,. y f..t.,4tst r, mi =. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05
. u IN II y IL ; - u 7 u =
n THE. m AsRKBSYS =.

i..t.i,ns4. Al. Il. .RxvfMNA, yune4 i9Fpii
ATLANTIC MILLS Fl0uR AND ExHpsos,i.i
rroTrp pr..... ., n.-.
r1fSIrSrd II 4, "A. 10 u =, AZ
fs..-..sI ,.l,.t suflsii,l. q. lszsi,
f... =. ~ p. - ~ ~ ~, ~
WE WHs.T.-a r. I no. No. - = 80 ' IN - i,.'as., -s ~
CnpT es,s,ss ... a. 20. n. . -, -.
RYrLHn.;s sh,,ss. -. flsi siisi = ;sesl.
8ARLEy-Neasan .harkessi .fsaE
.1.. r..,1 ;h ~sis' seeopd'es 20
REEr-Per cvt ~ maAs m .aid II u
Hoas-Dpssssd. e. snD Is. @ per evs. (
r.pD ---,-..a.Ao- ..-
iy snnKEn yE.%sHss Esnrs'ec sssS s. ,,,., g., u. Hen
s.,,;n : II a. iSsSr,.iv y, sz
shonId.rc.; f,ievs c,,.a ..sa,,uLa :s.e. a,,-,.,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05

- = .
TIE Reppblieans are strivingto rem
def ibs wilitary independspt OF, and
ssrpaEfor to the ciyh power.
Tnr Republican uarty ii the party
in favor Of the ons-man power, and
opposed to the rule of the msjority.
,t,.i,,;..,, -, :. 4, t.,vo. of
p...s..;,r -. s...is !. a.. a,n....
i..srs,. % ..,s,s: -,,har. ~. =. .ar.... .'
.r ~ ....i. .- s.,s go.
iss.s;ssi. I sa''"',''S'
.ai.f s 49, s",,. @
~. - go ,'r ,"-..s.
sfvssH - ~: ~. vi, = "-sS", ' s '.S'
=. - 10y s.s 80
sNse. ''', 'is. ..',''. :,
4Hs 'Seaoosky heeasscF tnePooa-
CAM ssys Ano oesrsysi oi 1soAs.o
-.o.- 800 - .hs.....rv ..d .s,a :. - hs
,..Sr.s.ss .h.s Sn.,,.v Eo.f.r .hon,d
~ hs.om.. .srt,to.it.n ss-1 80
80 -, = - -,e-.,,yss ..
JonN SHERMAN keeps sixty millions
d6llan a greenbscks locked up In the
yauin Of ne Treasury, when the law
fequifes him to keep the same In ,'' CIR
efiastsh. And yst Sherman claims TO
80 s-.s...I. u. =. - -.
~, u 49, ~ =" se.,
snce snss snR SYyhEs. Slisu tn.'us.
si,s~.S q, 49, sScn.,r. sNn T r.;on ton
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05
'BtH;D.
Z

WTTTKRs-il kavsnha, Nay soth. aftsrSs long
and distressing illness. Nrs. Mary A. " liter
wife OF &. b. Witter, In tho S5th year Of her
age.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05

EHE New York r4Mes, the leading
Republican paper Of th1 country, .saya
of tho" PLATFORM adopted by the Ohio
Republicans u Cincinnati Oh the 18th,
that it "is iaezplica6Ie and disrSptsta-
bh9 'sE, i.a2 t-lf5i,s sns-ss, s,s..tt- -=ssfszs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05
-. l.s :. g-, .....z'.-

The SsalWaRss CAarglHg sAat Fos-
ter was Counted IN ~ q Retarn.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05

Tya hPndFed Ane Plants. nicely &roxiag in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05

.us.ib adj sisseaI !
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-21
indian Depredution,

Tho fair reader shuddcrs when she
thinks OF the settlers wife watching,
from the door Of her rude hut, the re-
treating form of her husband going out
to his daily labor-going out perhaps
to return notagain, for before nightfall
a savage hand may have laid him low
among the prairie grasses. Or 1t may
be child, a bright-eycd daughter, is
snatchcd away in M unguarded mo-
meni, to grace the next war dance.
When we read tho heartrendlng details
of these savage depredations, wo are
apt to blame tho government for not
taking more strict precautions to insure
the settlers protection. Bat we daily
read Of tho dcpredations Of that arch
tlend, consumption, with scarcely
thought Of the terrible inr Dads 1t is
making In human life. Tens Of thous-
ands Of homes are annually desoloted
by consumption to ono by indian out
rage. Like tho Indian, consumption
oftenest comes stealthily, and no dam
ger Is apprehended until the victim
suddenly finds himself hopelessly on
shared, and doath's fatal arrow ends
tho scene. DR.. Plerce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery, a powerful Alternative, or
blood. purifier, and tonic, has restored
thousands Of consumptives who had
tried every other remedy recommended
to them, Without obtaining any relief,
and are willing to testify to its remedial
powers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-21
HUMOROUS.

EXPLICIT ENoUGH.--Thc following
"rulcs" posted up in store In town,
and arc certainly explicit enough for
all practical purposes
"Thc proprietor Is not in; don't
know when he will be.
owe have no money to lend, but bor-
row all we can.
"Thc person who repeats anything
from 'PinafOrc' will be bounced.
"Don't want any suspcndcrs; got Il
loft full up stairs.
"Don't want amy lead pencils; buy
them by the ton.
"No shoe blackIng required; wc wear
patent feathers.
"Coflins provincd for book agents and
canyaSsCrs.
"Bulldog's in the cellar; feed him
on pcddlcrs.
"Olltcc hours for tramps from IL l..
M., to . n. NJ.
"All bcggcrs arc bounced.
"Bounccr goes by steam.'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-21
Calnol Bro eding in Texas.

A Texas camel breeder, speaking of tho
rearing of the s'ship of the desert" says
they are nomorc trouble to raise than horses
Or cattle. The colts for the first three or
four days are rather tender, and require
close attention, but after that they take
their chances with tho herd. They feed
on cactus and brushes chewing all grasses
that cattle and horses cat if the favoritc
cactus can be had. The females, with
proper care, give colt every year, and the
price at which they arc sold, the case with
which they are raised, their extreme doci-
lily, and the adaptablity OF our climate to
their nature, would seem to indicate that
camel raising is profitable business in
Texas. Mr. Lantcar says there is ono
camel in tho herd that has travelled 100
miles between sun and sun, and that almost
any wcll-broken camel is good for more
than 100 miles in day.