davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-08-22

CUMBERLAND PLATEAU.
COMPARATIVE ELEVATION.
HEALTH AND CLIMATE.


:s .,i$;, s:;; ; :: $:$s:s;
ton fba s p a o1atSs
ora Fahr and winter deg FAIR The mig
$ S $s,s :$ $ e S
Ssn the
@ sys also S s % % % $ v s
M excellent Samples have been tested
@ :s 81 Fl Gs ,$ si $s
easily s sci s p GS es s @ " holds
CROPS AND GRASSES.
e: ss % $:Sisst; $as @ ssS @y:
VEGETABLES
sPS 'saS
FRUIT AND
5s% s &c @ @ 5Ss a
s sS% ana o a @ %
SSs fruits sss S and sso Hr % cherries pD"' and nearly the
STOCK AND SHEEP RAISING.
dom Hs s %s s ssSs ssos e1 1Gg water and FREQ
% sfS @ Ss and @
S" S ssS Vi e s. GEysS &. sssss
and free ' sy
ugtedand
H RsaTa A Ta sn' Gs ss@ % plateau consists acres
Southern Raroads
Four Located on it,
suitable to
Glen Mary
Gin So r. here laid s Snt 100 acre farms NO farm
Snt the Gns fS a Sa
WIN so side R. b. and
of s%ng with zoo @I Gh tmb tW s h he
nnGeR II @ @
saa b R ROAD sepo S the
TELEGRAPH station with good siding NO 1naop Fork Re
an dry e H 9SSs w nS asa pt
taking exercise eNsn TIVE Wefhep
% isnce Mss SSnans NOW sq bn sna G
very the wn sqa a for ensys liberia
pauoemsns T persons BUSINESS Morgan and
Rugby lands s8 bes territory
ssf Tnee spS are aeeSun nf'
to the rarS% se TsrS o m e H
eT Sasss' Ssg a a Pcsss count @ \, which th can f, ~
with rsSs ss Road aPpcs
information cheeun
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08
TAKE CARE OF THE HORSE.

Horses suffer much at this season
from indigestion, induced by over
drinking of water from excessive
thirst, which is produced by too long
abstinence while at work in the field,
and by feeding while in a condition
of p%rostration from WEAKNESS. Own
ers of horses should remember as they
go to the shade for a resting spell
and a drink of cool water, or some
thing else that is pleasant and re-
freshing, that their more wearied
horses also need to Stake their thirst
and to refresh themselves with a cool
rest. Denied this necessary drink,
the horses when brought in at noon
plunge their heads into a pail of cold
water just drawn from a well, chill
the stomach by the too copious
draught, and SO prevent digestion OF
the noon feed. After the afternoons
work the horse comes in still more
wearied and suffering, and is attacked
with a fit of collie. This is the history
of many a case in which a good horse
is thrown away and lost by a careless
OF thoughtless owner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08
ASTRONOMY.

A citizen of Pipersville, O., writes
to a New York paper of a discovery
he made in regard to the distance the
sun is from the earth. The gentleman
is evidently sincere. He says: Il
measure the same way that we meas
ure the height Of a tree while stand
ing, and, being about 5000 miles
north of the equator, by taking a spirit
level and a carpenters square, [ find
the distance to the sun is just 5000
miles from the equator, or, in other
words, 5000 from the earth. [ also
claim the earth is stationary, and the
North pole is the center, and the sun
moon and stars travel around it. BY
my measure the sun is 100 miles across
the face"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08

will be soft and capable of compress
sion. Select a bottle with a neck a
third smaller tLan the egg. With a
little care you will have no trouble il
pressing the latter into the bottle.
Fill the bottle half full Of lime water,
and in a few days you will have a
hard-shelled egg in a bottle with a
neck a third smaller than the egg.
Of course, you pour off the lime wa
ter as the shell hardens. How the egg
got into the bottle will be a conun-
drum that few can answer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08
AN EDITORS GOODNESS.

One of the old-time editors Of Mich
igan was Boosting the other day that
he had never been sued for libel OF at
tackled in his sanctum, but he could
recall many narrow escapes. Twenty
five years ago he was running q red
hot paper on the line of the Michigan
Central railroad. A man named Car
son, who was running for some county
Office was given a bad record, and the
editor received a note that if he had
anything more to say he might e1-
psct to receive a good pounding. He
had a still more bitter attack the next
week; and the paper was hardly mail
sl before in walked Carson the candi-
date, accompanied by a brother and
Two cousins. The four were strapping
big fellows. and each was armed with
q horsewhip.
The two compositors and the "dev-
il" got out with all speed, leaving the
editor without support. He realized
the situation at once, and began:
walk in gentleman; suppose you
have cometo town to horsewhip me?"
we have" they answered.
Very well. Have you thoroughly
considered this matter2"
1T doesn't need any consideration"
replied Carson. "You have lied about
nc, and I'm going to lick you within
an inch Of your life"
Just SO, my friend; but first hear
what [ have to say. Did you ever
hear Of the press being stopped be-
cause the editor was cowhided?'
I Dunno
well, you never did Lick me all
you choose. and my paper comes out
next week just the same. The power Of
the press is next to the lever which
moves the universe. 1t makes or
breaks parties; builds up OF tears
down; plans or destroys. Aggggreviate
the editor and the press becomes a
sword to wound and kill. Wollopme
if you will, but next week I'll come
out more bitter than ever"
There was an embarrassing silence
right here, and the face Of each horse
whipper had an anxious look.
1T will go ont to the world, to
America, Canada, England, France
aye, clear to Jerusalem, that the Car
son family Of this county live on roots
and Johnnycake; that they stole a dog
from a blind man; that they murdered
a peddler for a pair of two shilling
s~uspenders; that the women are club
footed, and the men work their ears
when they sing; hat they"
''What is the regular subscription
price to the Heral?' interrupted Car
son.
''Only IL shillings a year"
Put us four down"
Very well-six dollars-that's cor
rect. Run in and see me, all Of you,
and il any Of you want to see any Of
my Detroit exchanges [ shall be only
too glad to serve you.'-Detroit Free
Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08
Notice of Final Entry.
Land Office at Helena, Mont:na

Iand CtflCe at HeIena, EIOnl.nH, 7
June -. 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver Of the o.. S. Land office at Helena,
Montana, NJ I. on July 81. 1885. viz:
Robert S ELS. who mada homestead applica-
ton No 2la9 for the MEL SW11 and Lots2, 4, )
and 6. sec II. township IS. of II De.
He names the following witnesses to.prove ms
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land. viz: John Conner and Jeptha j Conner,
of Sun River. NJ I. David II Churchill, Holena,
Mont, and VIM Ulm, of SIM River. Montana,
f. Atkinson, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE At HELENA, MONT.
J--. ~ 1Dl-

LAM OFFICE A HELENA, MONT.
June 1A, 1881.
hlOTICE is hereby given that the following
Unnamed settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before E. Z. BY
water. Notary Public, in and for lhoteau
county, Montana, at Sand Coulee, on July 81,
1Ss3, viz:
Benjamin X Shumate, who made presumption
dcclaratory statement No 600 for the Nt,4 OF
section 9, and the W. of " and
of SW1i. section 10, township ISM of Il . E., :.
He name the following witnesses to prove hls
continuous residence upon, and cultlvtlon OF
said land. viz: Robert S Ball, Andrew Phillips,
Sohn Bennett, and Robert hay.
F.ADkINSON. Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08
HOW TO PUT AN EGG IN A BOTTLE,

A writer in the Rural New Yorker
tells the young folk how they may
perform the magic feat of putting an
egg in a bottle. Like many other
things it is easy enough when you
know how. This is the way it is done:
Soak a fresh egg for several days in
s,,rong vinegar. The acid Of the vine
ear will eat the lime Of the shell, SO
that while the egg looks the same it
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08

Patti has made a compromise with
the Marquis Of Caux, who takes a
block sum Of $4,000, in lieu of the
$1,000 a year alimony the French
courts had ordered her to pay him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08

There are now 110,0 900 miles of sub
marine cable stretching under the
ocean, although it is less than thirty
years since the first ocean cable was
successfully laid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
HAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ L,
Mary p 1854

HAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MT,l
Mary p. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam-
ed settler has fled norice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before j ? Dyas, a
Notary Public, in and for Measher county, Mon
tana, at Ulidia. NJ T., on July 10, 1888. VIZ:
Samuel Adams. who made D. $. No, bl52 for
lots 2 and 3 section %. lots and section 10, end
lot 10 section 20, tp 10 \ Of r 2t.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Samuel Dere More, of sun River,
NJ T. Charley B.. Holt, of Sohnstown, NJ I, Lewis
Shultz and David c. Eaton. Of Sun River. III L.
f. Atkinson, Register.
National Republican., 1885-08-11
SECOND TUOUOUTs

The old saying that "second thoughts
are best has often been proved true by
experience. What the south's first
thoughts wero after the war ended we
know in part and can easily imagine the
rest. Some of our southern neigbbors,
second thoughts have come slowly, bn,
they were worth waiting for. Here is
one of them, from the Charleston Ne,cs
and Courier:
"How does 1t happen that in this day
aud never before, the choicest daughters
OF the south, the daughters of wealth
and refinement, high born and high bred,
are found in the schoolroom, ministerinp
like angels to the children of rich and
poor alike? Is not the answer at hand?
Out of the destruction and desolation of
war has sprung this great blessing. 1t
is the silver lining of that dark cloud
turned now refulgent upon our land.
What ages OF normal progress might not
have accomplished has been wrought by
mighty revolution within one gener.
alton. The war is already blessing the
south. Who does not see it in the
schoolroom as elsewhere? OF the cross
that we bore our children are already
wearing the crown, and our children's
children shall wear it after them.n
It would be hard to find in print a
nobler illustration of "victory snatched
from the jaws of defeat. ."--New York
Herald.
National Republican., 1885-08-11
BoURBoHs ALARMED,

The bourbon leaders in Virginia may
well feel alarmed in view of the earnest
support gwen the Republican candidate
for governor Their proffer to exchange
votes for governor for those for members
of the legislature is confession Of weak.
ness. But Republican voters, in view of
the small majorities Cleveland obtained
in many of the counties Of the state, are
not apt to throw away their opportunity
to elect United States senator by max
ing such an exchange of ballots as that
proposed. The counties narrowly Demo
cratic should be made Republican, and
thus a long step be taken toward the
election of a Republican legislature. =
New York Tribune.
National Republican., 1885-08-11
now THE EVIDENCE WAS SECURED.

We are informed upon good authority
that the Salvation Army was at the bot.
tom of tho recent Pal Mall Gazehe
revelations; that the disclosures had
come to the officers of the army from
prostitutes and keepers of houses of i'll
fame, who, having renounced their for.
mer life, had become active workers in
the army. The facts were laid before
the editor of the all Mall p Gazette, and,
after he decided to make On inyestiga.
tion, the converted members of the Sal.
yation Army were enlisted in every DOS.
sible way TO assist the secret commission.
The women again betook themselves to
their old haunts and secured proof of the
hidden iniamy that would have been diff.
hcult to obtain had it not been for their
assistance. Far from seeking to adyer.
tise the army on the strength of these
revelations, the officers in London claim
that they initiated the work, and that,
had it not been for the aid of the con.
yerted members of this organization, the
facts would not have been brought to
ight.-Phdadeiphia Press.
National Republican., 1885-08-11
TooMBs,s ESTIMATE OF GRANT.
GREAT AND RIND'HEARrED SOLDIER
SOME VIEWS oF uIEFPl DAVIS.

A GREAT AND KIND HEARTED SOLDIER
SOME VIEWS or "JEFF" DAVIS.
WASHINGTON, Ga, Aug. 0.-Gen.
Robert Toombs when asked to day about
Gen. Grant said "Grant was the
greatest soldier produced by the war.
Gen. Lee was q very good engineer, a
man of fine family, u companionab
gentleman, but he was not the man to
head revolutionary army. Gen. Grant
was simple. minded, kind hearted
soldier who had no more animosity
against the south than he had against
the north. He was West Pointer, and
with West Pointers the choice of arms is
a profession into which patriotism en-.
ters but little"
''Did you ever have any personal rela.
lations with Grant as President?n
"Oh yes ~ replied. "When the last
days of the war brought thieving federals
this way they stole my books and manu-.
script. When Grant became President
l went to Washington to endeayor to
recover these papers. was received
quite cordially and stated my errand,
and President Grant took the greatest
interest in the matter, not only assuring
me that | should have my papers re-.
turned, but detailing an efficient officer
to assist in the search. The hour for
holding the Cabinet meeting arrived and
arose to go, when Grant said: Don't
go, general; / would sooner talk TO Won
than to my Cabinet.''
The conversation then drifting upon
the late war, Gen. Toombs said "rbe
south could have succeeded had il not
been throttled. The presidency of the
confederacy was offered to me and de.
clincd, when South Carolina with sin.
gular stupidity wrapped itself around
Jefferson Davis. Mississippi was not so
insane, but could not out of courtesy
vote against her own citizen. Hence
Davis became president, and West Point
was the school whence he drew his ideas.
lie had graduated from that institution
and could naver realize the fact that men
in civil Ii le knew anything. He filed |
commands with West Pointers and stuck |
to them through every reverse. The
martinez discipline of that institution was |
the only reliance of Mr.. Davis"
"Under W HON could the confederacy
have succeeded?'
ALBERT Sidney Johnston was the one
man who could have certainly succeeded,
but death cut his career short. Joseph
Il. Johnston came next. When ,JeiIer.
son Davis, inspired by domestic in.
trlgues, removed Johnston from com.
mand of the western army he killed the
confederacy. Davis was thoroughly in
competent. His forte was review writ.
/. Z lie would have been successful
magazlne man, but in the hustle of
practical everyday life he was utterly
lost ~ '
National Republican., 1885-08-11
A "REPoRM" POSTMASTER.

Oscar ID. Derr, editor of the Roanoke
saturday ReDieo, has just been ap.
pointed postmaster at Roanoke, Va. The
character and caliber of this man Derr
are exhibited in the following editorial
paragraph which we take from his paper
of April 4, 1886:
Gen. Grant is again reported dying.
What does he want the people to do for
him now in order to bring him to life
AGAIN."
The author of this coarse and brutal
paragraph and the editor of paper of
which it is characteristic elIusion has
been appointed, we presume, in the place
OF an offensive partisan" u term which
Villas constructs TO mean the editor Of IA
Republican newspaper.-Philadelphia
National Republican., 1885-08-11
THE CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE UNION.

The warfare which the union is waging
against the liquor traffic is not merely
the attack Of few thousand enthusiastic
total abstainers, who are fighting ON
their own account only, but il is con.
Quoted under the express sanction and
with the full encouragement of the au.
thorities Of the great church to which
they belong. The late plenary council
at baltimore, in its pastoral letter, spe.
cially instructed priests "to induce all
OF their flocks that may be engaged in
the sale of liquor to abandon as soon as
they can the dangerous traffic, and to
embrace more becoming way of max.
ing living. ."--Ne,U York SIN.
National Republican., 1885-08-11
baltimore AND ONO RAILROAD.

.. 1885; UNTIL FURTHER NorICEE ear
NJ kee9vgp Washington, from station eorncr ~;
NEEM Eny Sb;dsSsEt SybE;RSET oAAAyENUGAND q STREET.
nj OF InlchgO, lOOO q. III. and 1910 D. m dniIy
III, phe lOOO m; is a fast Limited ExprSss ~
Pitetsbburg and Chicago, arriving in PittsbprSg
" sou p. M, Chicago next morning nt s,SE
10 extra iare Is charged on this train for fast
For Cincinnati, Louisville. and ST. Louis
araLily az $3.50 p. IN. and lO:l0 y. M, win
bhISSGn abaTS gn, OSachss and Palace Sleeping Cars to
isa Fast Limited Train to Cincinnati m mud u y,
LOUIS, 10y arriving in Cincinnati noxt morning nj
aiio, st' Louis, Dp. IN. No extra fare Il
For Pittsburg at 1000 a. n., with parlor
Snr; and ~ 10 ,. IN. daily to Pittsburg. CIeve.
anu ana Detroit, with Sleeping Cars 10 Pins.
7.3O, $50. and 1905 a. H., i2io' IL III bs gIdV I3sV
minute iE tr9lnl $50, iSO,i.iO. $40, $40, 700
For Baltimore on. Sundays, Clio, 7,sO S,ao,
Sp ivT1 OnG f. NJ lSo lSO. $3.50. $40. $40, 6.iO I,
For points ON the Shenandoah Vollev Pail
road ana points south, 9.25 a. IN. and Q,io n,
WnubinctGon3 G3p 10 o. & N, tram has Pullman Sleeper
For Annapolis, Goa, IN, apd 10 IN ori , On
p' ~; On Sunday, $50 a. m. and 40 D. nv '''o
pdIly h9r way stations between Washington and
i.4O 400. and HOOP. m. On Sunday 4 S6'o
IN; and l.S0, $50, 4l6. 100, and lioo m o'oo IL
For siations on Metropolitan Branch, Z o.,
~; and HE, p. m. daily except sunday and ~
2.1O y: IN. caily; 4.iO p. IN. daily excenf Snn'
uny Tor pr,ucipal stations on MetrnnoIitan
Dranchi o:iO q. IN. daily on Sunday stons NJ aii
S,atlOnsi ior Lexington, Staunton, and Vaiiev
Dranch, S.iO a. m. daily except Snpdnv' ~
ceIt Sunday. - "'' ua"y OK
- For local stations between Wasbing,o, nm,
daithersburg, 1880 p. IN. daily excent SUnjuu Iuu
FOR llagerstown and Winchester Sti6 n ~
daily except Sunday. and $3.50 n M Inii,u ~. =,
dihagerstoWn; daily, except Sunday, to VIM
Trains arrive from the west daily, g. 7.2o n
m,;, ,lil5, $3.50 p. IN. ''' W ECU D.
From Annapolis, $50 n. IN. and l,5o and s.os
y. nj Sunday, l0:35 u. m., 6:S5 n. m ''N o'S'
O. FROM Lexington, $3.50 y. IN. daily excent
From Frederick and intermediat, mint.
Oh a; M and S;l5 y. IN. daily exccpt snDdnv'
~ Trans mn leaye baltimore for WasLinrton ~
TiV. * o;S1, CIV, UUl, GOj. and 1920 n. M ami
I'll 250, 300 400, I.2O 800 6.3O so G0n' 1t'
a anq NJ ll.OO r. m; on Sundays. 81, 72j. 800 and
Yo0a a; m' i'oo 2SO' l,2O, 800 $50. 500, 800, and
G Az trains from Washington stop Mt R,lov
sntlon except l,3, 3l5, and $40 n, m. -'''"'
HOr IuTther information apply at tho Rni,i
more nnu ONO ticket Office Washington Sin
os e91; Oiv anu i31l Pennsylvania avenue corner
OF Fourteenth street, where orders viii Ha |
aaHcn ai n 'nr hassage to be checked and received
ht any point ia the city, N'0''e'
b. DuNlIAM, General SianSgcrp p' 8ait;mAA..o ni Il; a.
National Republican., 1885-08-11
THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOijTII
AND SOUTHWEST


Schedule in effect July s, 1856.
800 A, M,-Lynchburg Mail, daily. oxcent
burg with Richmond and AIIesbanyy %t and dy9en-
tolk aud Western railroads. A'O'
ll:l5 n. M.-Now Orleans Fagt Mail Jo,i
making close connection south and soutbw bwnsy,
Dally, except Sunday, with G. * u, Ry phil
man Sleeping Buffet Car from New Yort o@nJ @
Mashlngton to Atlanta. Pullman Slecnin,
Cars from Washington to New Orleans wi,hss
outch0nge of ours. Pullman PnrIor Cars Iro,,,
Washington to White Sulphur SPRING. 'o''
DAD L. M...Louisville Fast Line, dniiv v;o
Chari9ttesvllle, to CINCINNATI, Louisville md
az western points. Pullman Sleeping CnTs
from Washington to L0uisvile.
n.4OP 4. M.-Southcrn Mail and Express
DDanyille and Charlotte. Pullman Siocnins
Cars from Washington TO Atlanta Moniyp,nnss
cry and Selma. Parlor Cars Monteomnty ~
NewOrleans. Pullman Slecpers from Wnshin,,
ton, via Charlotte and Columbin' 10 us,,s,ss
M9nnssas Division train leaves Wnshington
at 4.lo ?. IN. daily, except Sunday. Warro5tonn
trains leave Washington nj 100 n M da;In,,
eTcept sunday, II 10 Q. IN, and 545 d, IN. daiiy
Trains arrive in WashingtOn-S.OO n. M
9outhofn Express daily; S.45 n. M, Strnsbnry
local, local, dally;, except Sunday; i.5O p. M,
Lynchhprg Mail. daily, except Sunday. gib
m;, louisville Special. daily, ''' '''V p'
For tickets and information ironi,, -
Wyompany's Ollice, COL Ponnsylvnnia Syenua
Trains leave from u. ~ u. station, ''"V'
n. MACDANIEL, Agent
SOL. llASS,
NJ. SLAUGHTER. "u'' ""hagor'
deneral Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1885-08-11
A Daughters Mjsary

Eleven years our daughter suffered
-. From complication of kidney.
bility, ''1 Ne''ouS ue'
clans, 'e'' P"ySi'
"Who gave her disease yarioosnomo.
but no relief,
"And now, she is restored +, ma =,
ggpou health by as simple a remedy as
mop bitters, that we had stunned for
years before using it," The PARENTS,
IT. None genuine without bunch of Vreon
llops on the white label. Sbun nil tbe gign yiia
po,rSnous no stun with "llop" or Hops" in their
National Republican., 1885-08-11
TO SARATOGA,
o,,,, CATSKILL MOUNTAINS,
oNLY ALL RAIL AND PARLOR CAR

o,,,y 49, .CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
ONL1 ALL RAIL AND PARLOR CAR
LINE
u Trains on New York, West Shore and Buffalo
VA i'ai'pway y ! oy west Shore Of Picturesque llud-
sylviania, Railroad as follows:
, SARATOGA SPECIAL, $40 a. m., arrivs
9apaloga 2iO p. M; Caldwell. Lake George,
ny .. M Montreal, 1890 y. m. Elegant
pullman Buffet Cars to Saratoga; thence To-
MontrSal. Pennsylvania Railroad trainf
lesye treil rMei1lIIhipgton l2:l5 .. m. 70 connect.
OhlohlLb MOUNTAIN SPECIAL $40
National Republican., 1885-08-11
HENDRICKS AT HOME.

Mr.. Hendricks may not have much
influence in Washington and New York,
but when the commission comes out to
his own state it finds that Mr.. Hendricks
is too strong to be ignored and that it is
easier to conciliate him than it is to ig.
more him or punish him. ChtcaSo
Infer Ocenn.
National Republican., 1885-08-11
THE NEXT WORK,

Now that we have praclic ally com.
pleted the proposed popular subscripti on
for building the base ofthe Liberty statue,
the WOrtd intends to devote its ener.
gies to forwarding what should be the
equal Iy popular and patriotic work of
erecting q monument over the remains
ofGen; Grant in Riverside Park. .-Ney
York IVorld.
National Republican., 1885-08-11
DIED.

TPAITERSON.z;At Falls Church, Va, on
shGilo ohhoGi iotn inst9nt FANNY CHALMERs, youngest
onlq OF John u, and Annie T.. Patterson,
aged months and IL days.
announcement Of funeral hereafter.
.,dhOitNTON.-MARY GRACE THORNTON,
eldest daughter Of j. L. Thornton, on Mon.
guy, @ az lOa. m, Of typhoid fovor, In the 26th
s,f fnnoral Wednesday. at 4 o'clock p, M, from
o=i massachusetts avenue northeast.
uA1WARD,.On Saturday morning, Aug.
S,at 5;5l Mrs; EMMA HAYWARD, al her resi-
years. "h'u ~
Funeral services at Up. IN. Tuesday after
noon, Aug II, 1885, at her late residence. Her
lrlend. are respectlnlly invited To ntfnnd
National Republican., 1885-08-11
Did She Die p

"No!
she fingered and suffered along,
p'ning away all the time for years."
"ihe doctors doing her no good"
AND at last was cured by this Hon
bitters the papers say so much about"
Indeed Indeedr"
How thankful we should be for that
National Republican., 1885-08-11
Advertising Cheats

ut has become so common to begin
an article, in an elegant, interesting
style,
"Then run it into some advertisement
that we avoid oil such,
And simply call attention to the
merits OF Hop Bitters in as plain, hon.
est terms as possible,
"To induce people
ITO give them one trial. which ar
proves their value that they will never
use anything else."