davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05
Supervision
Koscuisko star.l

Koscuisko Star.
We favor Supervision. Those opposed
s-s,l,a 4het s>@~EAtitinn IA ,tpe lst tV. sp-
neTvisor and regulator. This ~ trns
where competition exists, but where
tbere Ia none, the State should step IN
and protect its citizens from extornon'
THE fundamental idea OF business IS
mutual help, ministry, not gain. When
corn mnnities were formed, by a division
of labor different branches OF business
u,erc assigned the respective members
- ,bs Community, and this was to be
csrrjed on for the benefit OF the COM
nonn;tv ms A whole, and not solely Tor the
;ndividual engaged IT, In thisprimltiVe5
stste the ruler regulated and PreVenteG
cytortion. As the members ot eacn
craft increased, competition prevented
sxtnrtion and rendered governmental
s,,nerv sion unnecessary. The above Is
not fancy sketch, but the exact history
~ Inc rise and development OF business
w. bave n uarallel case with our rail-
,sads The first duties of State is 70
~" ;o'.c o;,;,ons Where there is no compe-
ition we need governmental srPeIVislon.
Through the center OF tine StAte run
he'll. 6. r. r. There IS no com con mPetlng
line. No river composition. Inc PeoPie
along the line are at the mercy OF TINS
road1 There is no competition, TO keep
down freight. Now what is to be done
Get the road fix its own rates until there
is competing line buiitf Ahi' 10 NJ
sund. ,..,. or
The wrong in the discrimination, Of g.
road lies In the fact that 1t renders inter
mediate points unable to compete Win
those points which get special rates. ,,
The State shoald regulate these ran
,oads because they are creatures OF the
state They originate In Legislative
go And "a the State alone ssesses
The right of emnent domain, fy this
ri0ht authorizes the subjeeti Pri.
vste property 70 the public good, 80 II
must subject in turn, the authority oi OF Z
Corporation 70 the public good. ne
TieEt of the State to grant the right OF
wsv through private property is based
unon the maxim Of "the greatest GOOD 20
ne greatest number" To carry this
out It must protect the greatest number
from the extortions OF its creature.
This subject must be dealt with
Agitation must shape legislation. when
the state Convention meets two year'
hence, and adopts a platform, II will oe
necessary 70 insert q plank on this suo
| iect The acts of the next Legislatur'
yonSt sav what that will be- II there |
no supervisory Legislation, the peopl
viii not be hoodwinked by a Pintt5fn
favoring Il tsheu ths people deT1dnah
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05
ne Husband Liable for the Wife'l
Slander.

II Esltinsore, recently, Ann Mache, an
Unmarried woman, obtained q verdict
IA 4fo5 damage against Barbara Seh0.
IT ard her husband for slandeF q tered
Sv tne wife, barbara 4 motion il er-
rest e judgment ma made On the
rround fhat The husband wna not liable
~ SANDER uttered by tie wife. The
IS lisnofe Sun s1ys. Judge Fisher, Ut
shs Supszior Gonrts decided that ne
Husband IS liahl ard mngt be Joined ~
she 1nff with the wife. The act q
ISe Heclares fhnk All words spoken
iooclina lbe character e :
Ter se anIes nnd tam1inE e the in1ury
fES1ssl. sn1 - dre6 clnnder AZ
-. l,i.n law anrh suit eonl0 not u
= I'D. tnt under l4 1tsuls III
n 'ari a asn IS ~ 1s ~ ela foG 81,
- = 81 1mmbn law
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05
Death Of . WelIknown Railroad
Builder.
yiclsburg Herald. !


A telegram was received ct the gem
eral Office Of the Louisville, New Or
leans & Texas railroad this morning
Prom Mr.. ]. r. HazIehurst, announcing
the death OF his father, Col. q. II. Halle
hurst. which occurred At Chattanoo-
"a. Tenn. at noon yesterday. Col. Hazle-
Rurst contracted the disease (malarial
feyerl, which resulted in his death. while
carrvine one Of his contracts on the
Louisyffle. New Orleans & Texas rail-
foad. The deceased Eas native OF
Brunswick, Ga, and in the ffty-ffth
year of his age He was ct one time
chief engineer of the Vicksburg 4 Me-
ridian railroad and for short time au-
uerintendcnf. He constructed, as chief
sneiueer. the Chicago, St. Louis 3 New
orleans road from New Orleans to Can-
ton. and Was also chief engineer Of the
Nashville, Chattanooga 3 S.. Louis road.
Col. HazIehurst Was : man whose word
rs as good as bic bond, and who. 70 re
peat The expression of many of his
trends IN this city, "neyer knew an
enen1v. His remains will be taken 70
Macon. Ga, for interment.
We suppose the town Of Haxlehurst
Mas named for this gentleman.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05
what the STATE Host Hssds.

Paseaeoula Democrat State.
8 Wlst otsr State most needs, and our
pulfseoast particalaEly, is more immi-
grafton. We want ? class Of thrifty
1eople to settle here, with money enough
to open pp fruit, vegetable and other
lafils. bnild houses aHd improve their
uaacps.s and every indacement possible
shou1d be offered them. IN the lam guAge1
I'D Al esainent railroad man. oar people
rrared supervising more than the Fail-
roaa ~ as they are doing little oE mo-
.thiae u induce people 70 come and help
81, bail upthe countEy. ne gulf coast
alonc the railroad from Mobile 20 New
ssss,s 81, dit ID b6 thiekIs populated
= feee + cpula ha made aimost one
rs,,t -. ,,ssis settlement and if our prop
ertv 81 aers would sell their lands at s
fair valuation, and advertise our adraLl-
taps ! is the World, such would Be the
reS7IsIts. srise faanagees 81 the r and y.
- eoine Z great deal 70 induce people
3 eonae. and settle along this line of
xr,asl bv offering cheap rates to pros
-.lffsss s, ftffes. and 81 atIrertfzibgs but
- 1s5tsIg nlsa d0ine littie n this d.
Secfisa We ere tod hY = high rail-
road Official f1af gentleman from
afYekfran eanle to our coasts recently
4itIl fhe xieas ol psi1cl aaing lands ald
- = IIe coal ~ 81 IL climate but
81 800. a Ii arera knUWn
lie rr:as " Nanssd = purchase aFlraE'-
r'sd so Der cant "a pfiee. cons4 Iiel i be
ESf8 6E has NoW tie owner q Nha1
/ lsnd Iht b - E + asela.
f1 aA Ii ie1 hsd go 900
- 8 have inFe but was
I i1fssr nvSar IT 80 action of aoie land.
oansr- S1k g 10 way e 11ild Up :
frHn IN TtEar esn1a 1zs "a q
4 ~.s.,s-. is n'srcIIaSe @ @ help 8.
] F.,Isd ars aas ~ ucea % -.
ae 8. g driver ~.
8 IS s. ia t<e', 81 Is EI4 D'a 81 s.
- ind i4
'ISz,NS = r - ~ At.~
err q
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05
wA1Fs OF WIT.
There's many a trouble

There's many trouble
Would break ike bubble,
And into the waters OF Lethe depart
Did We not rehearse II,
And ,enierly nurse it, :,
And give 1t q permanent place in the he4f1E
"Pa." said a little boy, ga horse is
worth a good deal more, ism It, after s
it's broker "Yes, my son. " ny 90
YOU ask such a question z Because 4
broke the new rOcking-hCrae yea gave
me this morning. s19 s.
On the way over Irying's company
had a wine supper and toasted Presiaens
Arthur. At the conclusion OF ths toast
some enthusiastic Britnn. cried out:
aAnd Mrs. Arthur The toast was
drunk. So was the Briton. -ehieago
Herald. ~ .
"WLen | look at the quackery and
sneciosity of the times, / determined to
cast all tolerance to the winds, sald
Carlyle in conversation just reported
aMy dear fellow said Sterling slyly
"I had no idea that YOU had any g
cast"
0Jakev" cried Mrs. Rosenburg, as she
discovered twenty letters in her son, !
bureau drawer, Here vas all desc let
terE / gif YOU since last spring, to Pu
the maiI-box derein ~ vysfor haf .yor
| forpet demT'' $50 hellup me don
forSet emp replied Jakey, beei
vaitin' for dot dwo-cent postage I--'A
kansaw Traveller. .s lliss e
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05

All advertising Is due after arst insertion, unless
sthsrwse specially agreed. Ga an contrasts q SO
e aaare Discount Of ten per cent. VIII - allowed
z paid IN advance
Lessi notices viii - Inserted at the rate pre-
,ribsd by laE. IL Per word. fKst Insertion: =
~ word each additional Insertion, and . eeuts Tor
asking proaI ~ publication.
Idvertsscrs who sish cuts inserted for longer
s-fot than one faeath, mast scnd thesi of solid
S@,lis " special notices. 10 appear on local page
- = charged IS cents per Iiue each insertion.
- Tbe-e are oar only rates, aRd thes win Be
-,f-tIy adhered 70.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05
Watching ones SELF

l41kEl,en vas a boz, . said an old man,
tive had schoolmaster who had an odd
way of catching the idle boys. One day
he called ont to US, Boys, must have
closer attention to your books. The
sssrst pne thar sees another idle want
vou to inform me and ] viii attend 70
the case. "
thought / to myself, there IS
ne simmons that / don { like. II watch
rim. and If i see him look of his book,
TIl tel. II was not long before saE
Toe look of his book, and Immediately
Informed the master.
Indeed. Z said he, how did you know
he MAS idle r
q saw him, sid {
You did And we're your eyes on
vas,r book when you saw him
81 vas caught. and Inaver watched
for idle boys again.
n Ne are sufficiently NatchIul orel
ar own conduct, we shall have ns
f;rae Is fnd fault with the eondaet g
lofhefs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05
"a fellow. / hear that yos

aw.u old fellow, / hear that yeuF
- - ..ss..1,sr - Is dead. Yes, replied
s'li'ls.so "a fsIlow. somewhat sadly, she
ss.e I. osa sssts' .s.5sx SIT IS the way Of the
ale9 - ~ ,;,,,st aIl die some time, and
Morl1. s,, ,s,,s rss vel advanced IN years:
sne ., o,e III -. lat viii and testament o.
she lsss : : hsve -. understood that she VA w:a.
course s,sI,xss is.,sss aOh yes, she left wi
Nels = g. .sstsanaent. - still more sadly
an. an1 : .sre siways 4 favorite Of hers
xs GU 49, 80 s.as ~ mentioned Of course
leu aeaE ! -. - rs,1isa and here the tears be
ass. "a ssrsln down his eheess. g e,
gan 70 s.ls.s.s. ss..e1tiones. I'm 70 haye G
sssss ,,aa.v ,'es.t y 81 - Philadelphia cali.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05

(, ~carwer.ls be full Of truth,
ehinsas,. III is,sSIv feelings reign
Soe5 "a an. and let yeur SAL les 4
~ f'ssse blessings in their ram.
S., seeks hv winsome Wiles
= fo iiII yo1r life with wee,
49, essS Rim nst. but turn away
snd boldly answer mol
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05
Malone.

Richmond Dispatch.
Thanks, Goldsmith; thanks! But FOR thy
happy hit :,
Our slower thought and less abounding
Had scarcely framed a sitting term for u.
Gone where foiled knaves in disappoint-
ment pine,
Their forced employ-to watch the wood
biue twine."
sunk in the South, derided in the North
TW.poTtams Piqmy be It's name henceforth.
CHtEL AMARG GE.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05

Accompanying the above is the fol
lowing letter, which, though marked
private. We cannot withhold from the
suppressing, however, the name
of the writer Editor Dispatch.
Mr.. Editor, DO please let me "stick
a pin in that bug" along with the rest.
/ was 80 glad this morning ] did not
want any breakfast. lam almost Nir-
ginian, seeing that am married to one,
and / am the lady who, when ] was
ayoung and charming" was called by
the provost marshal Of Washington,
"the d-st rebel in the District of
Columbia" If it pleases you, sir, 20
print my little squib, please do not let
any one know that wrote it. | would
rather that "Chiel AmaDg Ye" should
be thought to be man.
Faithfully yours,
Washington, November 2, 1883.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05

rhe frst legal complication ss's,ns q r.s
.ae ne ~ ~ sb.nFe Il time occurred 2 80
from ne 8 49,. s.s,s on the 18th inst no.
tice lot s s ss,.... ssa,s he ofiee q the Com
vas lsseea sss'.' 1,.s,,sezcys Il Wae return
ulissaonzz g s'1sIS 49, s. 8 q 1cIock. 4. e
aols az .. en y. ~ - custom tie PqeE ass.os s
e9Es.a ss = - - hsal's fce. hs aRpss.s'. S.
sase.... -. !. ss1,nsissioneE e go :. -.
before ans - hri tie Comnls- -.Pz.ss 8
stspasEa g !. -. 80 after 10 o'clock, sna e.
SO 49, -. !. re csse VII I[a.sl. e
,.s....'s IS. -. ~ ira t|Se supreme zs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05

~ wSWulte. dot u ihs late CaQt.
W. lF1E EnIi1s h1n mored le1Qnuit
wi1 mnte ftet r'nc1 her tN1rIs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05

Las vegns. fN. M., , Ga1ette.l
! John Qnincy Adams. who Is well
Known Il Socorro county, New Mexico
- soid third interest III bis late find
faf q 900. while protp citing ~ found
Ills harersack On 6Es his prospectorsi
rlntt hating focused the suns rays upon
AZ tho haversack contained -.
rounds III powder, he. dropped y and
cot ouf 81 the way. II fell into = ere
go. rsf 4 Iarkt nInSs 81 rsck ma blown
-. 49, TUNED nonfnfnlly - gathel
A., rshrf. r,frIlf be left AZ his e1sctss and
isnnd 4 vein of silver that TIE explosiol
hf1 exyo "a 70 view.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05

LIES W.
sprinRs
r.eek bot
Ion, and
2 eFopIn
ons has
bu1heE
ansfn
ms W h
2 a oeeF
g place, a.
the plaas
snail Es
fhzn
= % -
e 70
BOYD
q, 1exsa
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-15
BLURRERING BUTLER.

|
Hen Complains OF FRAUD In Masaachu u
---f-.- setts.
PTTsBURG, Nov. THE CONNER
cial Gazette telegraphed General b. F.
Bniler for his views en the result in
Massachusetts, and asking for his pro
gram in the future. The following char.
acteristic reply was received:
To the Editors OF the Pittshug Ummer cial-
Gazette:
BOSTON. Nov. :. 0 p. m.--An answer
to YOUR question is eSsy, as to the cause
Of the result in Massachusetts. Last year
had 134 900 v, ties. The largest vote
ever pOlled WAS in the Garfield election
of 1880. Garfield had l65 600, Hancock,
112 600; total, 277,ODO. This year
I have 153,O00. This crest increase has
been caused by the freesL Use Of money.
fraud and corruption by my opponents.
More VOles have been cast than will be
next year, The 1900 plurality OF my
opponent was more than lost in the city
OF Boston. Massachusetts is therefore
surely Democratic if | make another
state canvass WithOnt further gain.
When q man has Increased the Demo-
cratic vote from 1l3,00O To 152, 600 in
three years is there any need of an an
sWer 10 your question as to what my pro.
gram will bes l am pleased with
the result. had rather have my vote
than 10 be elected by 135 900. In that
case il would then be said that Messs-
chuseits is q Republican stale. She has
large reserve vote, which in q presi-
dental election, will coTae out. Now
We have had them all ont and measured
tAem, and IN the next presidential cleo
ton, with judicious platform and pop
ulGr nomination, at least we should
keep all Republican men and money at
home to take care Of "Butler," instead
of sending both TO Ohio and Indiana to
corrupt those states.
[SIgnedl BENZ. ?. BUTLER.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-15

At. Louis Globe Democrat: AS We
haYe heretofore remarked. the Shak-
speaTean drama 10 "cdpiGre to the gener-
all in Kansas City. Edwin Booth is
delusion, John Mccullough is wearincss
and Mary Anderson is fatigue in that
highly cultured metropolis. We are
glad 70 note, however, that there Is some
thing in the drama Of the time that suits
the Kansas City taste; and We infer this
much from the announcement that the
"Bandit King" a. performed by the Jesse
James Combination is now drawing im-
msnsp sqdleAess tC ouase0' opera house
every night. a. one Of Kansas Ctty's
socisty.s Aeaux ObserVed sltar witnessing
The flrst performance Of tAis thrilling
productive. at beat Hamlst 20 HELEN
gone"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-15

New York Tribune: About this time
Of the year large number Of excellent
end well-meaning friends of temper
Sncs begin their periodical and fruitless
dIScussion about the wines Of the Bible.
This 10 TO be regretted, while there is 30
much valuable and practical work TO be
done. Whether the wines mentioned In
the Bible were fermented or not, is Of
little importance, and were IL proved
hat they were merely sugar and water.
would have no effect upon the modern
evil Of Temperance. On the other hand,
u V very foolish TO argue. - some ap.
pear 70 DO. that because the people metz
TONED In the Bible drank intoxicating
wines, II IL necessary for the people
AOWadays 10 do so. In fact, this whole
discussIos about Bible wines is utterly
trivial. The one thing certain is that
the Bible advocates temperance; and
0hIle II may be admitted that temper
OHce With some is quite compatible with
TIE moderate use Of alcoholic drinks,
there are others to whom total absti-
Rence Is Q necessity, whether the Bible
adyocates II OF not. The Episcopal
Church Temperance Society seems thu:
taE best a. eWbodY these views /;
hut there IL no reason why they
should not be recognized by all temper.
Ouce societies.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-15
GnMS1NRsr1nG

IL is said that $1,000 people die an
nually in the United States alone from
this disease. In some sections Of the
country one death 10 every three is from
consumption. This can be, and should
be avoided; our people are too careless
about an ordinary cough or cold, and
the other symptoms of throat and lung
affections that lead to this disease You
should arrest it while it is in the germ.
Two or three doses of DIR. BOsankO's
Cough and Lung Syrup will relieve an
ordinary cough or cold. IL does not
dry up, cough like many preparations
on the market apd leave the disease be-
hind it but acts directly on the throat
and bronchial tubes, removing all the
phIegm and morbid matter that eecu-
muIafes In the throat and lungs. II
allays all irritation, and renders the
pie BOYLE. Sold ny Charles Ryder and
Il A Moore
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-15


Paymaster General Rochester, in max
ing his annual report has the unpleas
ant duty Of referring "a the case of one
OF his subor iina'-s. Wsjrr Was-on, Nr"
WAS q deisult,r. anu - now s.rv'nT
Q term IN pTis2u -, lie 've.,~ 9th. He
doea MOI hotd ant ANY -ncnursR' m"rI
for the nnttAn that u upeI'tion nc he
nii-uce v pld I've mp seihl' On p
OoctcGry. e'hinEs that no ~ STEM -, NJ.
cnuOnpg " .uld practically ptev' 8 at
urwor nv custodian of the publ ''t-
e., III ~ v iAlse 10 his trut
Gao -. :, Is a. detect STU.
ru h b., ~ rust II is We
h ,eS ), IT. Maj r W~ssnn'- a.
moot ..,u I in HE IaKins .-...
~" ee p,v = gAmblius "a &, - 1,
to -.1'1t~s Kpr.ssN inr0.' .r
office tn R,mbljnl n =. d.
known that tbs law - "'irn u ku II
II Y-rr epfu-c-d strtc l. - g., h,s.
bursting cHeeF-, 90 VI Tn.I- pTnd
that they are k'rh,It.-n ~ |, d .lg 10
this practice, no matter Wnrt thtI' ind
vidual fortunes or their sense OF h'nor.
ct least one leading temptation to mis-
appropriate government funds would be
taken away, and besides, they would
learn that statutes arc made to be obey
ed not deEied
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-15
t;-u.rnl Gran, has addressed

'.u.rAl Grant has addressed letter
3za,rsl Fritz John Porter which con-
s'ales rs follows: "As long as have
e, v'ice 1t shall be raised IN your sup
port, without any reference to the effect
IN me or others Your restoration to
the army simply ! would regard as q
very Inadequate and unjust repsration ..
While men, one at least, has been restor-
ed to the army because of their
gallantry and wounds, after con-
viction aud sentence. not only to be
dismissed but to be confined 10 the
penltentIary, when there 10 no doubt of
their guilt, and given all their pay for
the years they were out Of service, can
sse no reason tor your having less. !
hope for Jour thorough vindicatlon,
not only by congress. but in the minds
Of your countrymen.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-15

Henry Irving strikes observers in a
varied manner One correspondent
finds reason tor believing that he Inten-
tionaliY assumes extraYagances of elocu-
ton and gait, his purpose beng to
achieve singularity provocative of dis
cussion, because in private conversation
he is without trace of them. and when
he makes q speech they are entirely
gone from his delivery. Another writer
regards him IS q wonder in being the
Arst actOr he ever met who could talk au
hour about himself without boasting.
A thIrd commends him for frankly as.
curing the iDteEviewers that he was glad
the newspapers considered his talk
worth publishing, and his only fear was
thai he might fail to be entertaining in
that nnsccustomed line. Numerous at
tempss are made to accurately describe
IrVing's stage stride. 1t is said that va
riety sctors, negro Ministries, and
low comedians concerned in
burlesque shows are numerous in
the audience. They are study
ing Irving for the purpose of imitation.
at will not be necessary for you TO pay
the highest prices demanded for a view
OF the actor" says writer, "because
long before he gets TO your city some OF
these mImics will have come along, and
You may rest upon my assurance that
none OF them will be able TO exsggerate
hia style. They will give you a suffl-
GENTLY accurate idea of him" To one
critic Irving suggests ga mechanical
man, the clockwork in which has nearly
run down, so that his utterance and mo-
tiOns are jerky and uncertain. He makes
me momentAFilv look for q complete
stoppage, upon which should expect a
stage carpenter to come ont, adjust a
crank to him, wind him up. and set him
going faster and smoother than before"
At the same time, as . piece of mechan.
Ism he go closely resembles a good, live
actor a. to be fascinating.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-15
PILES

PILRs are frequently preceded by q
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient TO suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or neighbOring organs.
Al times, symptoms of indigestion are
present e. datuency, uHeasineeS of the
stomach, etc. A 4olpGure, like per
spiratiop. producing 3 very disGefeeabls
itching. particularly ct night AFTER get
tinG warm In bed, i6 very common at
tendant. Internal, EKternal and Itch
ing Piles yield q once TO the applica
ton Of Dr.. RoAAnk9s File Kennedy.
which scfe diESctlX upon the parts Gf-
@caSd, absorbing The tumoxs, sllaying
the inteAee tteAi1g. sud GzIsc4ing . poS.
haven't OnFe where all oshsr remedies
have sfhiled Do not oalsV aatil thE
draih On tbs system produces peF1e-
|nsas Disability, bot ~ is ae4 b cured
HS39o. 60eeaS. ASk yOaf dSegksse &c.
Il, and WAea goa eaaEo4 o6ast0 u q
him. Ne viii sad - peeeeld, e secsipl
Eof p4ees Addssas 9Ae qf. EoeAakc
NCoicaas Co, RseeA, Ohio. 6oid b
Cha RSdef end J. 4. AQpEa.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-15
In the Whol0 Ess40gy ct
RHAiaaasmA

No preparation kasevse paEAbFzaed sach
marvellous cares. Of mAautelDed 90
wide I reputation. a. AYER'e CHERRY
PnCToaAL, which e recognized as the
WoFsd's remedy for all diseeses OF the
throat and lungs. It's long-corttased
series Of wonderful cures u ell ell
mates has made IL universally known
"a Q safe and reliable agent 20 employ.
against Ordinary colds, which are the
foEeFuuuera Of more serious disorders.
Il acGs speedily and surely. always re-
Heying suskriRg. and often saving Life.
The protection &c Affords, By it. timely
use In throat and chest disorders,
makes Il an Invaluable remedy % be
Kept always on hand In every home.
No person can afloFd 70 be without II.
and those who have once used = never
WIli. From their knowledge Of ia
composition add operation physicians
use the CHERRY PRCroRAL extenalsely
ia their practice, and clergymen recon-
mead &c. Il l. absolutely certain IN
Is healing effects. and WIN always
cure where cures are possible.
For sale by all druggists,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-15
Barb Wire H6thers

CHICAGO. Nov. Representatives of
twenty-six firms throughout the country
engaged in the manufacture OF barb
fence wire, are in session here to determ-
inc the royalty they will pay Washburn,
Moen Il Co.. who practically control ali
barb wire patents. The companies have
been paying q royalty of seventy-five
cents per hundred weight but the claim
is urged that Washburn, Moen s.
company has been granting
better terms to certain parties, owing TO
which fact they are all absolved from
the payment of any royalty 1t was
finally determined, however, to offer
Washburn, MOen s. Co. a uniform roy
atty of thirty cents per hundred weight
and committee was appointed to make
this PROPOSITION