davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-22
the oLo.rIMe DOCTOR.


when The Lancet was . 6reas zee.
Ter. asA Cassoel a.A Qaisise ths
Daseris AsAies.
rExchange.l
The old doctor who years ago was
such . great man in .Arksnsaw, has re.
tired from practice. HiR old saddle
bags hang ON the quilting frames IN.
der the shed. and his grand. children
peel apples with his surgical instru-
ments. The bones Of his old horse have
been used Az Q fertilizer by some
progressive Yankee. There was day,
though, when the old man
now NO gray and feeble. was strong, al.
most ~ strong on the medicine he car.
ried. His word was law in numerous
households. Quinine and calomel were
the ONLY medicines for which he had
any respect. When these medicines
failed, il was thought time for the pa
tient to call on higher power for nat
uralization papers in another hemis.
phere. The lancet was Q great factor.
II man was slightly i'll. bleed him. II
he WAS dead. wait awhile. Bleeding
was q mania among the doctors.
II ragged like an epidemic. II
man had too much blood they
would bleed him. and they would
bleed him il he didn't have enough. II
. man had his left arm torn Of, the next
thing Was "souce" knife in his right
arm. II did net seem to enter the minds
of these "old timers" that o man needed
blood. With them, flesh might enter
the kingdom Of Esculapius, but blood
WAS excluded.
On one occasion young doctor sug.
gested to several physicians with whom
he was holding consultation that il
would no doubt BE- better not to bleed
the patient any more. The old physi.
clans looked at the young fellow in
amazement, and one Of them found
breath to exclaim:
WHAT"
Il say that I don't think that il would
be . good idea to bleed him any more
ct present"
The old physicians looked at each
other, and sorrowfully shook their
heads.
Upon what do you hose this Wild
assert on. sir?"
Il base il upon common sense. The
patient Was suffering in the first place
from loss Of blood, then Ne bled him,
and now. ] say, that il would be better
To wait until he In able 10 stand another
drain upon his system"
He is hopelessly insane said one
Of the doctors, meaning the young fel.
low.
II don't know that his case II hope
less" one Of the party replied. but il
noon will he unless immediate action is
taken. He needs bleeding, and they
seized him and cut hole in his scalp.
All of these old fellows have retired
from practice, with records red with
the blood Of their countrymen. They
have not become reconciled 10 the new
and less bosterous mode Of practice,
and even now, II one ri them should bs
called upon, he would have his knife in
In the patient in less than Eve minutes.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-22
A News EAitsr's SALARY.
Exchange

Charles Nordhoff. who edits The
Washington news department Of The
New York Herald, is paid salary Of
$4,000 per annum, and has in addition
Q house which 10 provided for him BY
the proprietor Of The Herald. His wife
u daughter Of Bishop Ames.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-22
Friday. February a., 1854.
Continued from Thursday
CONnTlTCTlON OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA.

MISCELLANEOUS SUBJECTS AND rU-
TuRE AMENDMENTS.
sEc. l. The Legislative Assembly
shall have no power To authorize lot.
teries or gift enterprises tor any pur-
pOse, and shall pass laws To prohibit
the sale of lottery, or gift enterprise
tickets in this State.
sEc. =. The Legislative Assembly
shall enact suitable laws to prevent
che destruction by FIRE, from lOcomO-
tives on railroads, or from any other
cause. and to keep in good preserva.
ton the grasses and forests upon lands
of the State or upon lands ot the pub
lie domain, the control of which may
be conferred by Congress upon this
State.
SEC. 3. The Legislative Assembly,
may provide that the increase In the
value Of private lands, caused BY the
planting Of hedges, orchards and
forests thereon, shall not, tor limited
time, to he fixed by law, be taken into
account In assessing much lands for
taxation.
SEC. 1. Members of the Legisls.
tive Assembly. and MI officers, execu.
tive, ministerial or Judicial, shall, be.
fore they enter upon the duties Of their
respective offices, take and subscribe
10 the following oath or affirmation,
10 wit. IL do soleinnly swear Tor
afiirm) that I will support, protect
and defend the Constitution Of the
United states and Of the State Of Mon
tans, and that will faithfully dis.
charge the duties Of the office III
according 10 law and the best of my
abilities. SO help me God" AID no
other oath, declaration or test shall bs
required ~ q qualification Tor any
ONCE or public truth.
SEC. s. All officers whose election
or appointment In not provided for by
The Constitution, and al officers whose
Office or duties may DO hereafter Great
ed by law, shall I've elected or appoint
Cd - may be provided by law.
SEC. d. No perpetuities shall be nj.
lowed, except for charitable pur.
pOses. =.
Sec. Z. All county officers shall
keep their offices ut the county seats
OF their respective counties.
Sec. y. General elections, after the
nryt election held under this COnsti-
tuition, shall be held ON the even num-
bered years, and the terms Of officers
elected, except M otherwise provided
IN this Constitution, shall commence
on the first Monday m January next
following such election.
SEC. v. The Legislative Assembly
Of the State Of Montana shall never,
by law, confer authority 10 any city,
county, town or municipality therein,
81 become subscriber 10 the capital
stock Of any railroad, OF other cOrpo.
ration or association. or make any APP
preparation or donation. by subsidy ~
otherwise, or loan Its credit to or In
aid Of such corporation or association,
or to or in aid Of any college or insii.
tuition of learning, or other institu.
tI0ns created for ar to be- controlled By
tho State or Others.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-22
EsglasA's Edseatissai Progress.
A phenomenal progress In public cd

ucation hes been made in England.
Twelve years ago there were only z, Co.,.
700 pupils registered in the elementary
schools OF Great Britain. Now there
are registered over 100000. The
quality Of the work done In the schools
has also improved 10 correspond with
the increase In numbers.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-22
Dibles and Ran.
lExchangal

Rev. Mr.. Shaw. Of Madagascar celeb
rity, writes that the British nation
sends with one hand missionaries and
bibles to its people, and with the other
introduces into the country that which
brushes out the mora. and religious life
OF the natives. Ten thousand barrels
OF rum are imported on tho east coast
in one year at no cheap duty ~ 10 be
retailcd at IL cents iart. Frequently
ct shutdown whole ,lllages are drunk,
end even Ii.tl. children stAgger around.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-22

l8alveston Tex Newa
People who persist In stealing hogs
should he turned ont Of meeting and
excluded from good society.
National Republican., 1884-06-19
A Single Fact is wor III ship-Load of
ArntEment.D

Mr.. W. B. Lathrop, OF south Easton, Mass, under
date of Jau. T. 1854 says: my father had for years
au eating cancer on his underlip, which had been
gradually growing worse until 1t had eaten away
his under lip down to the gums, and was feeding
itself on the inside of his cheek aud the surgeons
said n horrible death was soon to come, We gave
him uine bottles of Swins Specific aud he has been
entirely cured II has created great excitement in
this section"
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free
Tho Swift Specific company, drawer 8, Atlanta
Ga 1859 West Twenty-third street, New York, and
1905 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
National Republican., 1884-06-19

DUNcANsoN BROS. Ninth aud streets
WAITER u. WILLIAMS, N. w. cornor OF Tent.
National Republican., 1884-06-19

rINHE GREAT IE;A5I po,,rr
noUBLiS TRACK sriESDID sciENiEMRY'i iM II l.
STEEL R4LT N fNHSf fNNHASffFMfg9hHr ME9 r. 1897 1ss9iTlrMnNr
TRAINS hEA.yE WAlSSHmlNGToN, from station,
FOR pltts5qrg and the West, Chicago, Limited Ex-
press Of Palace sleeping Cars at 64O a. m. daily;
Harrisburg 10 CINCINNATI. Western Express, 7lO
py ? m. daily WITH PALACE Cars 70 pitisburg Also
pt!sburg g Chicago Mall Express, 1000 D. m.
:, BALTIMoiiE. AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
1op, M daily, except saturday, with Palace Cars
MashIpstGIn 70 70 R3clSSteF and Washington to IG
will not run beyond Remove.
For Wilil@mspott. Lock Haven, and Eimira, at oAo
For New York aud the East S:l5 q. M, 1O;b0a. M,
5 a4d Imd &Rpies m 8" Of uP%hE Paa 2 Pror
For Sas Rssan Sao ,SS q m dny except sunday
For cS 8 & 81 BTS5e trans @
ing direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double
For y ,pphiagepGa, $40 and io5o A. M, $40. Ia 4
y i9 and llii5 Il m m :, on snnday, day.! i; - o. l2 and
ddpt at2 sd&aday il % Limited Express o'4O' H. d"y' oS
For Haiimo5s, o;5o, s;I5, odo, lo;5o a; M, 1905,
on Sunday, 0'dO lO'5Oa m" j, q, 7'4O. 10, and
For Pope,s creek Line, $50 a. andA'4o p. m.
For Annapolis 900 a m. and 4;4o p. m. daily, cx-
EfiI%I4 ND A1aHTEBRik TES
WASHINGToN RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, $50. 7:2o, 0;25, 11'05, and 11:35
u. M, 300, 42b, b, U;25, 500, and 1895 p. IN.
. on sunday at $3.50, 0;25, l1:05 O. m, 500 p. IN.
For Richm9nd and The south, $40 and and ll'oo a. M
rfanEs epa @hy i fSp. ssRn9 o o
10. 1910 q. M; /, 3O5, BOB, b:l0 TU5. and lO:4O
p. m, and l2l midnight, on sunday at S:05 aud
4QRQs lnli mn fiatdn tt-Ine once northeast
corner of fThlrtccnth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. and at the station where orders can he LEFT for
the checking of baggage TO destination from hotels
and residences. CIAS. Il. PUGH,
General Manager.
j. R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1884-06-19

W. H. MORRISON, 475 Pennsylvania avenusyw.
O.; A.. WHITAKER 11O5 Pennsyivapla nvenu.
National Republican., 1884-06-19
Grat.Itrs' eyniAs
RALT1MoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRAcKl .JANNEY CoUPLERi
STEEL NAILS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNE 10
1854, UNTfL III RrHER NOVICE.

JSyw ISsY9 wR29pHgq GT T@b s'tPq GYyPor of NEW
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, and 81. Louis
2SIyy,I 29Sy At 5;99 M i2h6 a. nj is 19do b. p ~ WITH
points, without changer 1915 A. m. daily TO Chicago,
For Piitsburg nt $50 n. m and $40 p IN. dallyi
$40 p. IN. to rlttsburg Cleveland and Detroit Win
For Toledo and Detroit. via Monrooyllic, IO1ba.
m. daily, with sleeper for Toledo via wheeling and
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at si1Oh
m daily except sunday; ~ $40 and 1910 y. m,
For baltimore on week days o. d:5O, ,J!iO, 4, $40,
" and li0o a, m, l2!lQ 22O, $50. ., $50, 4;i0
i6iminute tranl 44O, oi30, 0i5O, a. $40, v1O, and
For Baltimore on Sundays, $50, 8, $50, a m,
ii23 200 u d'iO. bJO. 600. :, $40, O;lO, aud
,,F9r points on tho Shenandoah Valley railroad,
For Annapolis, Gao a. M, and 1910 aud 4;A0 p.
For way satous between Wellington and Balti-
more, o. $40, ga. M, 1910 y. NJ, $3.50, A;40 z and
mud Z p. M. For stations on metropolitan Branoh,
1V W a; m aqd o83 p NJ d9ly except sunday 4an
lranch, $50 M daily for l. Nlngton, ~tauntOn,and
p. m. daily; for FredcriclS $50 a. M 1916 a. IN,
4'a5 p; m. daily, except sunday. "a.
For Iager5town lOilo ~ M ana 0i3O p. M daily,
Trains arrive from the West daily o.2o, 7.5o n M,
From Sew York ana Philadelphia, 600, $50 a. m.
Ffc@ @ Hsy sAGSp @ and appa pS and oa7
sunday p.53 a. M OH p. IN. ,.,,.., o.,.
From Frederick aud Intermediate points si25 H.
M, 2l5 y. M. and S'12 T. N. daily, except sunday,
81 p. M. daily from Point Of i,ogks.
Trains leaN Baltimore for Washington nt 2 da0,
$50 T!lb. 7tlO, u, plO, and lOlOa, m, 12lb. 900,
I, 430, 025, 7.3O, o, aud lob p. nj on sundays,
2 44O, 7il5, 1850 $50, IL m., 1850, o, 0i2o T'30,
and q y, m.
All trains from Waghingtun stOp at Relay station,
except $50 y. m.
For further Information apply ut the baltimore
and Ohio Ticket omco, Washington station, 6l0bnd
1901 Pcnnsylvaiia avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street where orders win be aken for baggage to bo
checked and received ut any point IN the city,
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, Z. *. LORD,
NJ. of r., baltimore q. r. A.
National Republican., 1884-06-19

LONDON AND LIVERPOOL COMPANY. Ga,
HoBiNSoN, PARKER & co. $40 Seventh stroo,
southeast corner ID. See nuyL ~ '''o0N.
TIE IL NilSFir STORE. corner Tenth and II ,tree.,
National Republican., 1884-06-19
AuctIOneers.

Artist Tailor.
(, ,KoPPEl, COS Thirteenth stree. N W.. be,vesu
National Republican., 1884-06-19

WILLIAMS. 523 Seventh street N W Ana.
Latest aud Best Publication VA" ths
National Republican., 1884-06-19

ETAsHINGToN, OHIO oANDwEsrERNRAIL
w ROAD COMPANY.
Trains arrive at and leave from II. and r. (SiKth
street, Depot as follows
Accommodation arrives $50 a. m. daily.
Mall arrives 20 y. m daily except sunday.
Mail leaves - a. M daily except Sunday
Sunday.
on Sundays only train Will leave at sos p IN.
Time 10th meridian.
Communication tickets not honored on Sunday trains
S. NJ BRoPuY, superintendent
National Republican., 1884-06-19
gttambunt Einss.

DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK, FORTRESS
IL MONROE, AND THE SOUTH
STEAMERS GEORGE LEARY and ENCEl.SIoR.
Que Of these popular steam leaves Seventh street
wharf daily Sundays excepted at $50 p m: Sntur,
days at Il, stopping at Piney Point daily, going and
returning, and COrnlold HaTbOr on the Tuesday
Thursday, aud Saturday trip only.
SATURDAY NIGHT SrtAMEn RETURNS
MONDAY MORN ING.
Exclusive connection with Boston and Providence
steamers. Connect also with New York and Rich.
Roanoke, ocean View, and Virginia Beach Railroads;
Passage and rooms can be secured at Baltimore and
Ohio ticket Ctilcc vt I4th st. and Pa ave- ~ Marc
Hotel POknhorn's. next TO City PostoricG Office OF
KnOEs Express, 9th n. and Pa ave-, and at Com
pAny's ONCE. 7th-St. wharf.
KNOWS EXPRESS will call for and check bag
gaze nom hotels and private residences.
Freight received daily until y, m.
WM, T. W EICIl General Agent,
National Republican., 1884-06-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Apothocary.
C., II. E1cKLINd. 1900 rhlrty+soond street. wsn
Artist Tailor.
n KoPIEL, oo5 Thirteenth stree. N W.. bo,we.a
AuctIOneers.
DUNcANsoN BROS. Ninth and D street.
WAITER u. WILLIAMS, N, w cornor OF rsu,s
and d streets A''a
THoMAs tho, AS DowglLtNG, PennsylvanIa avenue, south
Awning Makers.
6 C. r. nT,RroS aad SIPih street N W. Reeee
OF Awnings, Tents, and Flags made
s. ]. HArsLErT. s17 Marto, sn,ce --Avn,nv,
made aud repaired and stored durinr the winter.
hankers and Brokers.
H. d. COOKE G CO.. 1929 f strootN. W.
T. BRIGHAM BtsHor & co. 1881 rstrcc. N. W.
Rocks and Stationory.
II. MORRISON, sos aud so7 street.
EAsToN & RUPP. southeast corner pen,,v,,,.,.
avenue aud Thirteenth street. ''""S
W. II. MORRISON. 475 rennsyivana avenusNw.
O. a., WHITAKER, llO5 Pennsylvania nvenu.
Carpenters ana BuiIderS.
HoLTzcLAw BROS, ,2t5 Ohio ayenus N. W.
Fine carpentering and building promptly dona
JAMES wEsTERTTELD,
Az Tenth street ". W.
Carpets, Furniture, dc.
WASH. II. WILLIAMS 3I7 scvor,n .,.... no.
and 034 street. and o3a louisiana avenue '''
F5oETNHGF + FHc Oh }a ANp sI,oS Gas sFovEs-Old by
Circulating Library.
WILLIAMS LII @ & 52S Seventh street N. w.-Ailth,
Clothing.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL COMPANY O..
ndvt Il 500
RoBIIENsoN, SIBIEN PARKER g co, $40 Seventh s.roo.
boutheast corner ID. See auyt
THE IIsFIT STORE, corner Tenth M, ..
Commissioners of Deeds.
JOHN T. BEALL, 14li street N w.-oom,,,.
-soher lor every state and Territory n''
DermntOIOgist.
DIR. IvAN DYCK, 90 Grant Place, betvecn cs,,,,.
aud Tenth aud @ and II streets, ''' o''"een Ninth
Dry Goods.
HAMILTON. EASTER & SONS 1oo On, .,oo,
W. baitlmoresL Baltimore. wholcsale and retail
W0opoWAARp Woo p "a a LoTHRoP, o2l PonnsyIyanla,vs.
EngraVing.
A; e q. GEDNEY, 4eo Pennsylvania nvenus N W.
Furnishing Goods.
r. H. TAYLOR 9as Pennsylvania avenue N. W.
THE THE, ,PALAIs ROYAL, IIl7 and 111o ponD,v,.
Nuhia avenue ~. W. See Gdvt,
Groceries.
JOSEF JOSEPH T. PAGE, Fine Groceries, has removed.,
12lO street N. W. i0'euSb
EdLPHoNzo dIa1 o. i YoyYes, Ninth stree. N. W., p,u
aoor 10 hayward q Hutchinson. See advL "'N'
Medical Attendance.
JvP. MOORE NJ. D.. 1924 Pennsylvania avcnu,
Notary Public.
A. p KELLY. 413 Tenth street NJ w. Arerta
oOI u streeti telephone ."
Painting-signs and Houses.
PHILIP NJ. oBRYoN. 422 Tenth street N w
Patent Attorneys.
CHARLES CHA J. GoocH, s., Cloud Building, Ninth
ha pramr, streets SIRE US ~; M w twenty years experience
Plumbing.
WARD c CUNNINGHAM. 4la Eleventh ..re,.
N. w. see advt
Real Estate.
PREsBREY & GREEN. $50 Seventh street N w
Valuable Building Sites in Best Part of the City
w. T.. BURFoRD. so4 Il street N, w. Ls Dros
Building.
JOHN A. PRESCOTT. 1416 street y. W.
l., NJ. SAUNDERS n BRO llO3 street N W.
Houses Tor sale IN Every pa, ~ Lhn L,--'-
stamping Depot.
MRS. MAX wEYL, 7l2 seventh stroet.
Machinists.
FoRsBERG S MURRAY, 2Io 7th st. $. W.
Merchant TaiIoFs.
II. d. BARR, I'LL Pennsylvania avenue N W.
a. G. sELTz, 415 Thirteenth street. seeadyt-
Trunks aud Harness.
JAMES 8. ToPHAN. 1921 Pennsylvania avenue
JoIrIs, dc.
EI-AR IRIS HOUSE
EUROPEAN PLAN,
National Republican., 1884-06-19
WEST VIRGINIA.

How a Rich Territory Was WreStod from tho
Old Dominion.
An Interesting Chapter from James G,
BIaine's Book.
The Maine Statesman Recognizing the Justice Of the
ReadjuSter Doctrine.
TRo Creditors Have n Moral Claim on the
Federal Government.
National Republican., 1884-06-19
CuEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

(Leayo n. & p. DEPOT. Sixth and B Streets).
PngS cPPh EeMasl3n 6 hy' SSVnc 6,Iy oinGn nay
HOO a. M-For Williamsburg, Va Newport News,
Old Point Comfort, and Norfolk Duly except
5l0 Il M-For Louisville, Cincinnati, ST. Louis and
Chicago. connecting for all points West, North
not stop for local business, except the Virginia
Springs: through pullman service to Louisville
lo:S0 p. M,"For all way stations and Virginia
Springs and Columbus, Ohio. Daily except sun
For tickets and information apply Mt c. & o. rail,
way oflice. BIB Penlsylynna avenue under National
II, W. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent
c. W. SMITH, FRANK TRIGa,
General Manager. N IL. Passenger Agent
TTNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
WEST. AND WEST
Schedule In effect MAY1 1881.
$40 A. M.-New orleans Mall, daily, making clo1o
fS1nections m to all points f9ath and S9nthTesI
SSSiPs d rs wsf nom o. New S ~ pS and
Washington to Atlanta Pullman sleeping
Cars from Washington aud Atlanta 10 New Or
bdop. M.-Loulsvlle Fast Line, daily, via Char.
Western Points. Pullman Sleeping Cars WASH.
lo4o i. .Msonthsrn Mall and Express, daily TO al
Tharl9tS DAILY, except sunday ss S W Win e. ~ O.
I M pane ssPF ShSPaIc GIrs asd rSm 2anS To Ne
Orleans; also from Washington, via Charlotte
Mannssas DIVISION train leaves Washington Mt $40
H 9G leave Syh GTSP' at ssnd9S
m. and 5,l0 p. IN. daily . s,
For tickets and ali Information inquire at Compa-
MS onee Col Pennsylyag,n, sYsRSSI % 81 AZ onIon
ii. sLAUGHTER.
General Passenger Agent
Manngpr
National Republican., 1884-06-19

y MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANsPoRTA
MI tOn Co., for BUstOn Mass, Via Norfolk.
The Al Iron steamers
ALLEGuANN, Capt, William A. Aallett
BENKSlIlRE, Capt +, NJ, H1wcs;
ID. X MILLER, Capt, solomon Howos.
From Baltimore every MONDAY and THURS
DAY At3 p. IN. From Boston every WEDNESDAY
aud SATURDAY AZ 3 D. III,
Fare, Including meals and Stateroom berth, VIA
Round trip, s25. - - -
The Al Iron steamers
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt j. - March, ir.;
WILLIAM CRANE, Capt j. G, Taylor;
WILLIAM LAWRENCE capt. n. A. Hooper
EVERY FIVE DAYS.
Fare, including meals and stAlorOOm berth, Slj.
Accommodations unsurpassed. second class passage
and children AZ reduced rates. Through tickets 10 all
points In Georgia FlOFidn, aud Alabama. For freight
Orplssago apply tO
ESAMPSON; Agent % Central wharf Boston.
ia MEsD, WEST - co.. Agents, Savannah
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-09

Speaking of these Southern charac~
tiers which the events of the past week
or more have called up, ! remember
that Il Georgian of prominence told me
that in the appraisemeut of the slender
estate Of Alexander H. Stephens, his
famous country home at Charlottesville,
known to all the country as Liberty
Hall, was only priced at S2500. 1t is
a little old frame building, with broad
porch in front, and is surrounded with
few acres of poor land. l visited the
old place once with the statesman, and
he took me into the library in the back
of the building and said "These books
are about the only things of real value
| have. | haven't laid up much for a
rainy day, have II" A year later he
died, and now it is seen that whole
life>time of public service left him poor.
Cor. Boston Herald.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-09
WOMAN.
HER HEALTH AND LIFE

Depend more on the regularity of her
menstrual functions than to all other causes
combined An actual or living death is
the inevitable result of arrangement of a
function which makes woman what she is
in every respect, and especially in her men
tai and bodily constitution. Hence, imme.
date relief from such arrangements is the
only safeguard against wreck and ruin, In
all cases of stoppage, delay, or other irregu,
larities of the "courses," Dr. j. Bradfeld's
Female Regulator is the only sure remedy.
Itacts by giving tone to thenervous centres,
improving the blood, and determining di.
rectly to the organs of menstruation. It is a
scientific prescription, and the most INTEL,
gent physicians use it. Prepared by Dr. j,
Bradfeld, Atlanta, Ga, Price trial size,
75c.; large size, $3.50. For sale by ali
Druggists.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-09
NDARD- McMINNVILLE, TENNESsEE-SATURDAY AUG. g. 1884
The Old Gentlemans Mistake.
Western PlOughman.

Western PlOughman.
mice child, very nice child" OBJ
served an old gentleman, crossing the
aisle and addressing the mother Of the
boy who had hit him in the eye with
a wad of paper. "How old are you,
my son?" "None Of your business !"
replied the youngster, taking aim
at another passenger. "Fine boy"
smiled the old man, as the fond parent
regarded her offspring with pride. "a
remarkably fine boy. What is your
name, my son? "Puddin' Tame !"
shouted the youngster with giggle at
his own wit 81 thought So" continu-
ed the old man pleasantly. eff you
had given me three guess at it, that
would have been the first one | would
have struch on. Now, Puddin' you
can blow those things pretty straight,
can't your" "You bet !" squealed the
boy, delighted at the compliment.
"See me take that old fellow over
there !" "No, ne !" exclaimed the old
gentleman, hastily. TRY it on the old
woman | was sitting by, She has boys of
her own, and she won't mind" "Cau't
you hit the lady for the gentleman,
johnny" asked the fond parent.
Johnny drew a bead and landed the
pellet right on the end Of the old lady's
nose. But she did mind it, and rising
in her wrath SCARED down on the small
boy like blizzard. She put him over
the line, reversed him, ran him back.
ward till he didn't know which end OF
him was front, and finally dropped
him into the lap of his scared mother,
with a benediction whereof the purport
was that she'd be back in moment
and skin him alive. "She didn't seem
to like it, Puddin'," smiled the old gen.
tleman, softly. "She's perfect stran,
ger to me, but 1 understand she is the
matron of a truant's home, and thought
she'd like little fun; but l was mis-
taken" And the old gentleman sighed
sweetly as he went back to his seat
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-09

At this time, when cut flowers fade
so soon, it is we'll to know that if a
small bit of the stem is cut off and the
end immersed in very hot water, the
flower will frequently revive and re-
sumo its beauty. Colored flowers are
more easily rejuvenated than white
ones, which are apt. to turn yellow,
For preserving flowers in water, finely
pulverized charcoal should be put into
the vases at this season. Where vines
are growing in water, charcoal will pre-.
vent foul odors from the standing wa,
ter.