davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-05
Tinker's Addition.

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot Block. Assm't
Pat White 3 Of W y Of. SIG
whitaere. Brisbine & Mulen's Subdivision of
Lots l and 2, Leechs Out Lots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-05
STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS.

Roscoe F. HERsEY. (seal. ]
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-05

I. WELLES,
Notary Public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-05
co. G.
w. II. Hayes, Minneapolis.

Mike Smith, Minneapolis Henry Yeutsch,
Single Lake; L. ID. Brown, Minneapolis
David Bies, Crystal Lake; b. W. Bmnson,
st. Paul; John RUM, Minneapolis: Philip
Gross, West 81. Paul; ',ohu Downs, lTl5
Park avenue, Minneapolis: z. q. Rogers,
box 1875, ST. Paul; John Kramer, Mime
apolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-05

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY or ST. PAUL. Mimi. december 2, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-05
TIE MAJOR AGArx.

THE CHAPLAIN.
Lauren Arms5y, the chaplain Of the regi-
ment, was especially beloved by all his old
comrades. The reunion would have lost its
charm for them had he not
been with them. He was sent
for at his new home in Kansas, and lie
journ eyed h:thser to meet the boys whom be
had encouraged in days of darkness and
foreboding and TO whom he had given moral
food and scriptursl teachings. He was loudly
called for and he responded. He is gray
haired patriarch about sixty or sixty-hTe
years of age, and when he arose from his
seat his counteaance beamed with smiles.
he referred humorously first to incidents
during the hardships incident TO camp life
and the fatigues of long aud rapid marches.
He also related incidents in which Surgeon
Murphy went out on a buffalo hunt and re-
turned without game aud badly disabled.
The story was received with manifest rel
ish by the old veterans. He paid a high
compli ment to the material which composed
the Eighth. They were not men who Joined
the army for mere excitement, but were men
who had families and homes, and who fought
for the preservation Of their country.
Surgeon Murphy was the next speaker.
His addrrsses are always happy, and be kept
his auditors in perpetual laughter
The committee on organization submitted
report which was adopted and acting in
accordance Herewith the following officers
were elected and tb~ Organization was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-05

St. Paul Proper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-05

VIM. Cochran, Monticello: Cornelius Dem
man, Northfeld; Miles HOLSTER, 6rst lieu
tenant, Santiago; Jonathan Morris, Anoks
]. n. Anderson, John H.ll, Faribauit; w. L.
I. Meyer. Wheeling; Joseph c. Mold, Fari-
bault; q. z. Patterson, Warsaw; W. S. Sny-
der, A. II. Ridgway, Benz. F. Buck, Alonzo
Burch, Morristown; David Reed. Patrick
Reardon, Faribault; d. c. Coates, J. A. Nor
gan, Warsaw.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
Saturday In Waco.

WACO, Sept. a.-lCorrespondenco.-
Sheriff Ward, Of Falls county, arrived
this mornin. to take a look at Wallace
Smart, arrested here yesterday, anu
supposed to be wanted ut Marlin fol
rape. The prisoner proved TO DO another
man, but will be held Ior the sheriff u
Grimes county, who is now on route. he
is Indicted for murder in Grimes county
Cam. Wilkinson, of Kemp, Kaufman
county, was tried to-day by United
States Commissioned Fink charged with
selling liquor without an Internal Rave.
nue. liceuSe. He was bound over uutL
the November torn Of the United States
District court.
At tho Synagogue Rodef Sholeln this
morning Rabbi Suhler preached to 3
large congregation On 'Trath, or IN ex.
posftion II American Judaism AS it is."
All jewish business houses but two
were closed to-day.
Cotton receipts to-day, BOP bales; re-
oeipts since September |, 1890 bales.
Enthusiastic meetings OF Democratic
clubs were held in the city wardS TO-
night.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
Gov. Hendricks mt Hamilton.

HAMILTON, o., Sept. 20.-The Demo
Gratis held one Of the largest meetings
to-day and tonight ever held in this
country. The number is estimated at
from 5000 to 10000. A large number
came from Indiana. The chief interes,
was the appearance of Mr.. Hendricks
The other speakers present were Allen
q. Thurman, Gov. Hoadley aud DurDin
Ward. Letters of regret were sent by
Gov. Cleveland and Senator Payre;
Mr.. Hendricks Was introduced
by ex-senator Thurman and
began by saying he had before him all
article written for the Commercial-
Gazette and copied very extensively by
the Republican papers, To the elect that
in 1852 4 club was iormsd ut what WAS
called the Stone house, in st. Clair town
ship, this county, by about seventy per-
sons whe were disloval to the Union,
called the Valandingham club; thai
he (Hendricks) was invited n cams
TO st. Clair township and helped to form
the club. 81 wish to say" he continued,
"that 1 never knew there was q house
called the Stone house at st. Clair
township until l saw it in the article. l
refer 10 this as an example OF the multi
tude OF false statements the Republican
press is circulating about the Demo-
cratic candidates. A lie never hurts g
man; Is is the truth that hurts"
Mr.. Hendricks then turned to other
topics, first arguing that it was time for
4 change in the administration, even II
there was no scandal in the present a
ministration. He repeated the argu-
nent on this point used in other. a
dresses, and in the main devoted his
time to the same line followed in other
places. The meeting was very enthusi-
astic, and by reason Of its great size
much confusion existed, at times rem
dering it difficult for the greater portion
Of the audience to hear what was said.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
If,n,i, ~ioTtuu...

The fortune of the Orleans family Is
estimated ut GcO,0Do,0rJ francs, which, at
5 per cent, would yield an income u
ls,UOO,UJO francs. Some ltoactlonist
journals, which have made much nf the
recent sinl of 5000 francs 10y tho Comle
dc Paris aud his family Ia the cholera
sufferers AT Toulon aud Marsrillos, have
also lost no opportunity 10 b%cllllln the
generosity of President GroNy, who de
voted l5,OlJ frames To the same worthy
object. NJ. Grrvy's fortune aud his
| salary are estimated 30 yield him only
about l,JOO,uDJ iTanos annually, IL IN
easy Ia demonstrate with these figures,
that NJ. Greyy has necn far moro liberal
Than the Orleans Frances.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25

n 90 have itrn 1850 m iln ehlti
huuufs ~ iuv iih ~ it nus
welcomed ~ " hrhff %hustuttliif.
cheers renew ~ you gnd inlfest
uInn YOU tiie grnti'nia fo'l the thhnk
hiiuoss offer for all that you tender
ne,
Mir. Hlalne was followed lntO the par.
Tor. hy rounds uf cheers. When he
had disaputared Emury n. Sturrs, ~
Chicago, United States senator lIawloy
and other gonllemen made short AT
DRESSES,
lie returned Ia tho platform aud wit
MESSED the parade ~ 2,vn members
Of various political clubs. Amer
the uniformed men hal pa-sed,
MIR. ", IL. Roberts, editor VI tho Utica
Herald, made an address, and then the
crowd again shouted for Blaine.
Mr.. Blaine being again called fnr,stoppcd
la the front and saidi "Allow me Ia thank
You for this line display AMI To
wish u happy good night" lie then re-
turned Ia tho fifth Avenue hotel In his
carriage.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
rml wrrNlY nEnMn. nAMAs rNyNS rurnsnAy sgGrGMnen q CO.

i.uf trf.tWI 90 a. thU ll. Iaurs ~.
nlalne. dld not fev sH The volume
400 lHeumn In Huy degree responsible
frr any statement made iu n, though I
Jaw parts ut IL before publication hut
dil not, aud have not a. this DAY, sann
pugu tH, a. which the q1nsIiIn fof"fH,
Dmp, tho statement there mtin was
duuit lUss durivnl frnm tho author, llus
snli ~. Council, frOm u conversation
with ne. tut not from any special au-
]thOfikntiun by mo IT, make
signed Jaarr a., BLAINE,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
A Blaine blizzard.

NEW York, Sept. 2O.-Mr. Blaine was
received with a great ovation at the
headqua rters of the National committee
OH Fifth avenue tonight. Fifth avenue,
from Twenty-sixth to Twenty,
,n,1h IL m Streets noon,o, wA1 Long cr9 befora
win o,cl tS,W" tRR eop'Ohi hour r'"s appointed
for Mr.. Blaine's Introduction, the plat
form had been erected in front Of the
parlor windows OF tho headquarters. A
band of music played lively airs
and electric fights and fire
works lit up the soeno. The
enthusiasm OF The crowd was extra
ordinary. Promptly at 8 O'clock Mr.,
hotel. No little difficulty was
for his carriage. lie was accompanied
by Senators Hale and Hawley, Col.
George W. Hooker, Chairman Jones and
oretary E~'essender, Of the National
Committee, Assistant District Attorney
A. w. Penney, Of Brooklyn, ex-dov.
Cornell, Hon. b. 4. Storrs and 1eorge
Bliss. In tho absence OF James D.
Warren, Chairman OF the Re
publican State committees, n. Draper
Chairman OF the Executive committee,
I. received Mr.. Blaine and conducted aim
to the platform. When Mr.. Blnine was
recognized by the people u tremendous
shout went up, and lasted for some
time. Mr.. Draper introduced Mr..
Blaine as the ninth in tho honorcd list
of Republican Presidents. This title
caused more chsoring, and then Nlr'
Blaine stepping to the front OF platform,
said:
To be received by tho city OF New
York is indeed an hOnori to he received
by such q magniieen demonstration rs
that which is before me touches nae
deeply, moves nc deeply anu
calls for the most sincsrs'and HEARTFELT
thanks. Cheers Your great emporium.
this city Of New York, represents in us
growth aud grandeur the tofied
States of Ani2riea. iCheors.l 1t =
not merely the cyiaf municipality Of the
Empire State. it jis the cginnprcial nq-
tropolis III tn3 Ci4tipl l aii'l c)hseife
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25

PRovIrE"cE, II. l., Sept. @.-This
morning Commodore j.. Il. Jowctt, al
the United States Navy. proceeded 10
the flag ship, Tenncsse". IN Newport.
harbor and relieved Admiral Lance, OF
the command of tho North Atlantic
squadron.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25

IL IL srlf-eyid.nt that a Iiyslclan piyll{
particular attention To 4 class OF eases atsalht
great KIN, aud physicians IN regular practice
all oNrT u. county ksoM lUG tlls, irequep'J
cisUs 10 the oldest .lice In Abrri,
ca, where every known appliance IL escorted
20, and The provua good rrulcdIes % an
hgcs and ~ autrles are Used, \ whole hunse y
used luT 3llcc purposes, ard Il a." treated Win
skill IN a reslcCtui manner, and, Knowing
what 10 do, u ~ experiments are n. tde, Gu acs
VuUUt OF the great HgUilyr applying, the
charges are KEPT low, Often lower than !; de-
mAuGri ~ Others, ~ you secure the SKIN aud
get a speedy and perfect lf' cure, that Is ths
Important matter Pamphlet, 30 pages. Semi
u nuN address free.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
Promised " ork.

McKISSEy Sept, 10 Special. Hon.
James w. Throckmorton returned last
evening from q canvass ~ the west
ern count a. OF his district Ns
from the fatigue of his trip n
will address tho voters Of o iher coun'
tias-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25

FEMALE
REGULATOR,

II is q special remedy for all diseases per-
tan nl 10 tus Nu.ID, and auy Intelligent ~o-
uan can cure hs...!tly following tho diroc-
tionS Il II esrcciully cticacious In cases Of
suppre&srd " puin!ul m"ensiruationl WINES
and paTtla! p. oilpsus. 1t affords ilnlhea,ato
RELIEF And permanently restores the men,
strusl function. AZ remedy To be used dur
ing that critical period known ~
OF LGyK," this invaluable preparation has
M SuuRl.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25
NY DEAR rnLLrS.
A Variation From The Letters 10
my Dear Fisher"
CONFUSING AND conFounDlno
Bisine's Krur,at Nindica,ion by speaking
Directly 81 the rabbits l. q N1'ual
Acknowledgment " tho
~santinCl's Charges,

EHv YoRg, sept. 10, Hon. William
Walter Phelps takes lhe responsibility
~ giving Ia the public the following
private letter, addressed To him nearly
two weeks ago.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25

This well tauwn preparation r- 0 5n.y .r
OminopdyU .Ht i ra, IA traut, ~ta
mess oi t1r 0N1. 1'n nNt az 90 % 'Ni rt
my rs.H A.II.. fli oHibe.s Hr' Maff
we've ulai ,.rny 81 i.Qua 81. l
OoiisHs . uI-.s ulv,1'fD4a l,t- 500. cai t '
pfpptcyo Ia A. HLCt'c Sons t4'u',s
al GieaEec street New N
ET- suuCtio' 70 Ml.trnl f'ror onNt
2 'Af
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25

SrCLEN-FROM A. BtuWN, LIVING
= near Eagle Ford. = shotgun; s. Ok e.
ga Is spliced near point; larees, size NO. y
T%ivcrpoul make, wirl barrel. $40 reward.
se,3-Hw
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-25

t,ahes appcsYaai, ,,ir syioSing "Lit
lie j1..Ur.'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10

The Republicans Of Georgia have
issued u circular entitled can address
of the white mau's organization to
TIC people Of Georgia" in which
they pretend to throw the negro over
board, and wish to "revive the old
Wing party as an adjuuctsto the Ma
tional Republican party. All this is
because the negroes of Georgia
.'have thrust themselves forward rs a
matter Of right to the leadership OF
the party" and the circular declares
that under negro management the
"RepubIican party in Georgia has
gone to the dogs year by year" It
also charges that the whisky bottle
-nr money has more influence with
the negroes than political principles.
While the negro always vote the Re
puBrcap ticket for President, they
claim that he is "uureIiablo rs a
voter" in the local elections, iutlmat-
ing that, he "votcs for the man who
paws last. The oman and brother"
can sec from the Republican party
when he asks for his share Of the
glory and offices.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10
A RELIC or 1912.

a few days since X w. Smith,
ESQ, OF this county handed US
copy OF the memphis Appear Issued
FeoFu"ry 70 io7-' p''"s NO ID
vol J. 81 'h"' historic PAPER. ne
paper Vas "'''''es''~ - y a MOOR
q 81 A,''' 81 ~ ''''S c'Un' = "''u i
re"I'y ''''i"'E curiosity al TINS ""'s
D y, - ~ "i'i'"'' nee ''l'. c','''''''''
~ .''' - PFC ~ ''ic''i'', ely un-
81 IT. '''''''' nc AtP'"' we III"
ne '''"''''' "c S''o7' - ''"'''t 10 us NJ
"i 'he Pe"P'e--NeVcf wrong anu NJ
ways elIc''h'. Il was then publish
cd by Henry Van 7'elt- NJ. q. VIM
chester was then postmaster At Mem
pAIs.
w" hHd III q an able sIc"' n by
MIR d. W. len!r''s, then r"I're
sentative q Ilar"ehian c'u"'Y III
The tennessee Legislature upon the
oiil appropnatIng to East Fennes &c
and the Western Dls'i:ct the pro-
ceed' 81 The River Bonds issued uR'
der At 81 lS3i-0, and also a copy
of the hill as passed, signed B1rchett
Do-gI"S' Speaker OF the House, and
sam Iurnoy, Speaker of the Ssnste-
W. also hnd n the paper a letter from
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10

That Discrimination Of busy men to
serve as jurors il notorious in every
lar Sc city. Ii those who are most
competen to do justice to the jury
box thus ovade their obligations to
the public in this respect, they have
nobody but themselves to blame if
guilty men are improperly acquitted
Gov Hoad'y suggests that the law
should admit no excuses whatever
from jary service, but should compel
every qualified citizen TO serve when
daily summoned. Thrre are strong
arguments in favor Of this plan. No
state can Ir,elses rs long rs any coll
Siderable body ot its citizens neglc'
their public duties, Let overy quail
fled olector attend the caucus anu
primary meetings of his party, vote
at all elections, and duly perform
h s part in he administration Of just
ice by proving as jurynan, and ! e
shall have less frequent occasion / r
the pc eal reform movements which
h We been so common Of late years
r New York Sun.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10
I'll Jurnllu's Duty

MsUphi, ApPo'g.
1t would be well if our citizens
generally we're to reflect sometimes
upon what they would do if put upon
Jury to try Il man accused of muir
der. 1t is what may happen 10 any
of us, and we have seen in our own
community, where We have seen in
tho awful occurrences At Cincinnati,
what terrible consequences may result
form the failure OF a jury to do their
duty uprightly and conscicntiously
before God and man a juryman
should follow the evidence, and when
that saws that a man hiss wiliully and
not in sclf-dcfeuse taken the life Of
another man, they should allow moth
ing to stand between them and their
vcrdit. There may be respectable
families, attached friends, and the
fancy portraturcs the legal pleaders
SO love to indulge III, but those things
are for the consideration Of others.
Is the accused guilty or not guilty?
that is the question, stripped OF tech
u calities and gal verbiage, which
the juryman, on ms oath to God, and
in the discharge Of his duty to lis
country, has to consider. When lie
has learned all there is 10 he told, il
il for him.heu calmly 70 decide
Mhothcr there is or is not proof of
crime. The jury does not make the
accused guilty by his verdict, he only
recognizes the fact that the man, if he
be guilty, made him self guilty.
Tho Jury arc tod chat the fate of the
accused il IN their hands, while the
fact Is thaf that fate WAS in the mans
own hands aad It is for the jury 20
say how hc-the accuscd-not alley,
the Jury, disposed Of it. When a
iuryman has thus honestly arrived at
a decision, he shoutd permit no soph-
Istry Ruo Inconvenience to himself +
other. to swcrye him hair form the
line of duty ami truth. W hen jury
men Will so act We Shall have law that
is equity, aud with that Judge Lynch
will disappear, and outbursts Of IN
Si.naut, outraged feeling, such as we
ave seen in Cincinnati, VIII neither
infect disgrace upon great city nor
,.crmlt ryd-haudcd murderers to walk
tho streets and mingIe in society.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10

The College Of Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
composed of Bishops George T. Pierce
Holland \. McTyeIre, John {. Keen
or, AIpheus w. Wilson, John G.
Cranberry, Linus Parker and Robert
X. Hargrove, are holding their an
nual meeting in Nashville ut the
Methodist Publishing House. Be
sides arranging the usual plan of
Episcopal visitation TO the several
annual conferences, they will appoint
rraternal delegates to The General
Conference of the Methodist Episco-
nal Chuch soon TO meet in Pmladel
phia, delegates to the great Centena-
~ Con ference of all the Ametcan
Methodist bodies, which is 10 lie
held in Baltimore IN December next.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10

The meeting at the battle grounds
ct Shiloh on Monday was not So
largely attended as It was expected
ITO have been, but the attendance
was good. The day-the 22nd ami
vyersary of the.Efeat batt1e-was spent
very pleasailtlv w rWt,or three hun
dred soldiers of both sides in the war,
accompanied nv many ladies. Sev-
eral very eloquent speeches were
rnade, and the blue and the gray
mingled in strolling over the ground
they helped to drench in blood TWEEN
ty-two years ago.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10

The state school fund to be appor-
toned t. the counties by the Comp
troller on July l, amounts to S75, 475:
the number Of IPupils IN thu state is
56l,I9G; amount due each pupil so,
l34,239. This, OF course, Will be
supplemented by Tie school funds in
each county, but it can safely be sal
that the entire amount from statg amt
counties for school purposes will moi
average So per pupil. And yet, in
the face Of tbs fact, there are those
who oppose national aid to public
oducatiOn.-Banncr.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10

Wedge Hracs impSei sentence Of
thirty days in the work house and "
fine of fifty dollars upon Gen. q. J..
NJ. Turner who was charged with
assault and battery and vii being
drunk and disordcrly. Glen Turner
appealed the case.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10

a Voter. who Cannot read his ballot
is not saft depository Of political
power. He not only is limited in his
ability to learn how he ought TO vots,
but he is actually unable to tell who
or what he is voting for With SO
out Of every 100 of the population
illiterate, asls the case in u Of the
southcrnsstates, this ignorance invol
yes a possible peril to the nation,
1t is certainly incompatible with
honest and good government. AS
the states connot remove it unassisted
tie nation should hep them. Ifone
Of the members Ct the union suffer all
suffer with it Boston Herald
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10

The senate committee or postroads
and pus,ofIices favored, while the
same committceIn the house reported
adversely, the Postal Telegraph bi !.
We observe that Senator Jackson, Of
tennessee, favors the proposition Of
government tcicgarphs, or the rates
Of telegraph companies regulated by
government supervision.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10
THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1854

The Mississippi and Tennessee rail
Rad has been sold to J. A. Wilson
and others, AMI tLrco hundred thous
;and dollars Was paid fsr a controlling
interest.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10

The Grand Lodge for the State Of
Tennessee for the knights Of Honor
met an Nashville yesterday. The at
tendance WAS large. The various re-
ports were made and the showing was
encouraging. Tie death rate for this
Grand Jurisdiction was found to have
decreased materially during the past
year.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10

The whole matter Of our NAL admin
istration in all departments Of the
public .service rests with the indITer-
ence and inaItenlion Of orr educated
and reputable citizens to T&Slic bust
ucss. Prominent, very prominent,
indeed, among instances Of this in
q ference is the Sinking Of jury duty.
II New York Dali.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10
Ever discovered it is certain in its efccts and
Il -cs not blister Read proof below

4 -cs not bIister- Read proof bcIow:
St. Charles Askansas, August ., 1888
r. J. K ENDALL & Co, Gents IL take pleasure
in informing YOU that used nearly all ri the bot
tie of Kcndairs SPAWN Cure that you sent me from
1t. ouis according to directions, and 10 my satis-
faction land 1 must say to my surprise in about
weeks nav MARI entirely well Of he iam--
caused hy hog SPAWN Of over one year stand
ing and in three weeks time the swelling was al
gone and the mare is now entirely well and can
trUt as glib / consider the bottle Of IL
as SPAWN Cure worth to me $50 90 as the ant ual
was worthless as she wac three legs and cJuld
scarcely get around on them and now she is tlc
finest buggy animal in these parts and with the
remincnt Of the bottle after curing tire have
nearly cured very severe corn on the ball Of my
big toe that has given great pain for two three
years. / have only applied bcndal's SPAWN Cure
four times and the corn now IS nearly out b. the
roots aud without any pain. IN short consi Ter it
the hest inimcnt in usc. / have Kendall : TrSati~o
on the Horse AMI his Diseases and would not take
any money Tor il if / coEII not get another. Uop-
iug you great success TrH'ain
Yours respectfully
R. q. MARTIN.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-10

This root Of the dlMculty," says
Gov. HOadly, Of Ohio, in reference
t. the Cincinnati riot, ''lies in the
unwilingness of reputable citizens to
respond to the calls Of | ublic duty"