davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25
q. s. Maaer, WboIeialer unb

y. y. NtWuec, 0DDle1aleT unD
Wetdllbanbler in Garben, Oelen, Nns
INSTRUMENTATION, @Dmmercei traBe,
San I1tonio, empieblt iein grDBes
gager in bieien Nrtifeln gu Stem Dorf
preiien unb ma9t gan5 belonbers auf
ben gewdblten 8orratb BON 8iloern:
@bromos, &upfer= unb @tabliti6en,
O%elgemalben uub phantafie 8ilbern
aler 4rt, ferner auf bic gei6madbole
Mus!Dabl bon 8iloerrabmen Der aler=
mooerniten JOrm unb auf bic Iaes
umfaRenoeu 3ei6nenmaterialen auft
merriam. Mle Nuftrdge fir irgenb cine
Der obigen 8ran9en merben prompt
ausgefibrt; Bilber bon ieber @r6be eins
gerabmt unb ale Mrbeiten m6gli9f
i4nel unb gut beforgt, Die in bas Sad
fn!Qaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25
8eraoe 10 aut.

8iele seDiRenlofe @erfdufer u,ossn Sud IA.
gen fe baben SeilmitteI fur 9uffeu anb @rfal.
tunsen, BIZ; serabe 10 gut finb oils Der alte
aloerls!fise Or. 8ofanto Sufteu- unb 2uasen>
Ssrup. uno tpenn ibr nidt baraaf beftebt bic.
ies Seilmidel au erbalten, iuerbet ibr febr aa>
!gefabrt uerben. 4reiS so sGents Tunb $l.O0.
8ertauft bel s.. aalteser & CON.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25

sN<
BON Der Wirtiamteit iberseusen, ionoern aud
guren greis uno Danf beraasforbern. SD er>
baltic tasli9 D~anti6reiben rnb Na9folaenoes
finb einise aussiige aus benfeIben:
vNa6 S0tasiger gnpen6uns babe id ben &c.
braud einseitelt unb bin e~rtaunt unb erfreut
iiber ben grfols."
v@S erfiat allies, mas Sic beriprsden. SD
bin eatsiidt bariiber."
vNeine Ertuartunsen iinb iibertroffen porosn
ygSie 8auber bat es s~eipirtt unb mebr selei.
ftet, OILS i'd erpartet babe"
SD babe eS nit sutem Erfolge augeipanbt."
yDie Beife, in helder eS %bepirtte, mas i'd
ipiinfdte, bat mid iiberrafdt."
.&eidIid finb ineine Soffnunsen erfiat nor
ben unb i'd bin b0dlid barber %erfreut.~
pofitib sarantirt, bab oaS Mittel barrnlos 1T
unb feline fdabIiden Subtansen entbalt.
Rad Gmpfans bes preiieS bon 81 burd
bic @oit in Tderer 8erpaduns S%erfanbt. Ser.
fieselte eireulare 4 Gents. Sci Srussifen gu
baben. gorehe: ~
Madame Fontaine, 10 E 14th St.. New york.
1s,6.tuplf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25
:, Gine ttnbuhie G6e

1T gepiS cine iberaus traurjse Sade fir mon.
Dies @bepaar. @ie uab poburd bielem uebel
in furaer 3eit abgeboIfen iperben fam,
aeist Der ,6etttttSSs Anfer||, $50 Get.
ten, nit sablreiden natursetreuen 8ilbera,
peIder bon benz alien unb bepabrten beuti9en
SeiI. Snfitut in Nep BORT berausseseben piro,
auf bic f1arfe 8eife. Sunse 2eute,
bic in ben Stanb Der gbe tretert poaen, fplten
ben Sprud Sdiaer3: vDrum PRIZE, net
lid emts ~binbet~, mObl beber3isen uno
bas bortrefFide Bud ellen, ebe fte ben MID.
tighten S9ritt bes 2ebsns tbun! @irO
fur rs gents in Yofmarfen lomobf in beutfder
tuie in enslifdsr Sprade fret unb org'
am berhadt berfanbt. abrefe: Deut-
sches Heil-Institut, II Clinton Place, New
York, N. Y. 7,5,w6m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25
Cine 3arte.
Office bes ct. 2eonarb 6otel,
Slain 8Idaa.
San Mntonio, Seras, 1884.

W(a1tt Pla3Q.
San Mntonio, Seras, 1884.
&eoatteur 6er rGreien prefe": 30
i6 beabfi6tige, bas n@t. 2eonar6 6ns
tel" Dem groBen Pubfifum populdr gu
MAIDEN, no inn ber Comfort zines l.
&la1e Qotel getpdbrt tDer6en fam,
babe i'd meine Staten auf $3.50 uno 81
per Sag rebu5irt. Sd merbe baber
erfreut fein, Sic unb Greunbe 81 feben
uno linen ale Nufmertiamteiten gu
ertpeiien. 9r. 8. u. Srerler, friiber
bonn Central 9otel, bat ii6 mir a1o,
ciirt unb giebt unieren beuti6en &unben
in ibrer Mutteripra@e iebmebe Mltss
funft.
Cars uno poftfutf6en fabren an Der
Sbiir borbei. SIR ergebener
pbimas g. 2~ounsberrp,
26, 9t4mm3M gigentbiimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25

Grau Bauer, $50. 235 2~ocuffraBe
&eabing, pa., mobnenb, bate fiinfun6=
suanSig Sabre on elmer beftisen @e=
f9mulit unter benz Nrme gelitten. ct.
Satobs Del fie wieber boafdnbig Der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25
Sine Rarte.

I'm sue, psIde an Golsen bon Susenbfin.
ben, %nerb0ier sdpade, fribem Serial, gerluf
ber Mannestraft &c. Ieiben, fenbe i'd fofen,
re &eeept, bes fie turirt. Dieies srobe Seil>
mittel purbe bon einem Milionar in Sub.
amerita entSedt S9idt abreiirtes goubert
an &eD. Soiepb 8. Snman, Station g., Neip
gort @ith. 2l,7 ,tatu1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25

% m bers u. @ass6itters,
1856 Sf.9outOnfrase, Gan slntonio. Babe.
pannen, Stur5bdber, BaFerelolets, Marmor.
pIatten, @ummildldude, 8Iei. unb Gilenrob.
rem, Bieropparate uno @asfrtures aler slrt.
aas Auftrdee perben prompt aussefibrt.
20 g.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25
SarHeibiAfeit.

tutt's 3ftlle4t ffnb Bel berartigen Sanen be5cnz
g ~eeetsnet; cine Dpii8 berrtrtt cine iplde Gez
ihlspernnbernns, bab Der Eaiient bardber e%ritaunt.
sic ftarfen ben Mppettt unh peruriuaen. bub
Der aprper an 6letfd) suutntta&s fpuit iriro Der
Srsantsmus fur9 ne eeadbrt, unb burd tire
feMifdje @irtune auf bte Weroattumesur9a.ie
te 4e8eInnd6tetett hes G~tmbIeaneS herbei=
3efahrt. Yreis rs Cts. A @urrap Ct, N.W.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25

Graues anpt. pber Barts6nar nurG eine einsise
Implication bieSeg 6drbentittels tn glGn3ennfs
S6par3 perpanbef. G8 mirft auf Der Gteas, cine
naiarii6e sTarte perIetbenb. Bet GpptSetern gu
taseH, pber gesen GmpfarS BON ST per Gypreb pers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25
Suits
Ssit e5 aabrsH III UsbrardJ.
Der orskts s#sailinii@e Srian.pl hes sSeitaItsrs.'
@au1pton1e elmer tr6aelt Seller:

MppetitperIuif, @eritppfatts Der 9arnte,
&optf6Duter5 tetf etneut omrtpfet 0etabt
I'M Staterfopt GMmaers untes bent edlnIs
ssassa nss assssissst, asss,e i .isas Sass G Ssss
eiittee4 Enftreaeitte, Wetsbarfeit Der etirt=
BetdtI bermadIdfketer pHtdlt, gsatttes
tett, S6]trthoel, SersIopfei, @uttfte pcr
ben &ugett fdtrtntnteno, 3opftpeh aber
bent redbfer 9ttage, tnruhe, beds6ift9enee
&rdtute, hod1defdrbter 1lrtn stttD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-25
DR.. A. Fontdle's Preparaion

entpidelt binnen go Sasen
cine berrlide Gorst. bic bon
Dauer 1T nnb beren Anfdnae
fdon nod ben erffen 1Ogagen
uabrSunebmen finb. Bo eins
boafaabige @afe fdon Dor.
|banben 1T ipirb biefslbe in bet
|Gorm berboafommnet. Gin
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18
Not to be Retired.

GreenVille Times.
Referring to one of a series of par.
agraphs in the Evening Post, the
Jackson State Ledger asks:
"Doyou intend to retire Hon. Thos.
G. Catchings?"
Without reference to the Post or
those for whom it expounds intentions,
we can assuTe the Ledger with what
ever authority I'VE have to speak for
the democracy of the district, that
there is no thought or intent to retire
Mr.. Catchings next year.
So far as Mr.. C~atchings is known by
his character and record, he is pre-
sumed to be faithfully and actively
engaged in the study and
promotion Of the higher import
ant interests Of the district
with which heis charged. Efforts to
undermine and weaken his home stand
ing upon the very threshold of his
career, are foreign to the generous
temper, if not the spirit of justice, for
whichthe Delta people are proverbial.
Besides its u%nfairness and pettiness
such action would be utterly foolish,
as the degree of accomplishment of
our most vital interests by Mr.. Catch
ings, depends in large measure upon
hearty support of him by his constit-
uents, That there may be, as there
should be, no sort Of uncertainty upon
this point, we reply to the State Ledger's
query. W. are perfectly certain that
the thought of Mr.. Catchings' r%etiracy
in the next convention, is entirely re-
stricted to a limited circle Of dlscon'
tent and disappointment, natural to
his decision concerning "a certain ap-
pointment.
Mayersville Spectator.
We clip the above from the Green
vile Times, Of the 9Th, and fully en-
dorse it. We believe Gen. Catchings
to be an able, conscientious and patri-
otto gentleman, a true and tried Demo.
crat and a worthy and jealous Repre-
of his people, and we intend
10 use our best efforts to secure his
denomination.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18
J. W. CUTRER, OF COAHOMA, FOR
SPEAKER.

The Clarksdale Banner thus presents
the name of a talented and popular
gentleman of of that county for
Speaker of the Mississippi House of
Representatives:
AS citizen, lawyer, representative,
presidential elector--in every walk or
calling of life, a born leader of men,
he takes his place, naturally. in the
very front ranks. a brilliant and an
accomplished parliamentarian; a wise
and prudent legislator; young, vigor.
Gus, broad and liberal minded; Of a
wonderfully handsome striking per-
sonal appearance, and, with all, possess
ing a quiet force and dignity of
character that at once call forth the
admiration and respect of all who
come in contact with him.
Should Mr.. Cutrer yield to the
solicitation Of those friends who
served with him in the last House,
and submit his candidacy for the
Speakership, we doubt not his young
CO. workers throughout the State would
flock to his standard in such numbers
as to insure his triumphant election.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18
AUSTRIA AND THE UNITED
STATES.

The point has been reached where
the Cabinet can D longer conduct
affairs with Austria. The CORE
spondence between the two govern.
ments as laid before Congress by the
Secretary of State, shows there is
some danger that ali official inter-
course between the two countries will
be terminated. 1t is doubtful even
that the matter can be left to arbitra-
ton, for it involves a principle that
our Government cannot consent to
have arbitrated.
In reading the correspondence one
is at a loss 10 discover how one of the
Great Powers of Europe could afford
to raise such an objection to receiving
a Minister from this country, or from
any country. The whole thing sounds
almost as romantic as one of Gilbert
and Sullivan's operas, and there would
not be any greater strain
on human c~redence, if Mrs. Kelly
should now appear on the stage and
sing a long lament because Of her
being born a Jewess and the trouble
it had caused to two great govern
ments, and of her husbands disap-
pointment at being thus excluded from
Vienna. Certainly the truth of this
matter seems to Surpass any fiction
relating to such affairs.
MI. Bayard will undoubtedly he
sustained by both parties in Congress,
for the United States cannot for a mo-
ment think of maintaining official re-
lations with any country that dares
question the religious belief Of any of
our Ministers, or their wives. 1t
would be no more prepoSterous if
England had refused to receive our
Minister because he does not
belong to the Established Church
of England. We think President
Cleveland would have been fully JUS
lifted in furnishing the Austrian Min
at Washington with his pass
ports, 1t will be interesting to note
what the American Congress will do
about the insult.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18
Municipal Elections in Massaohu-
sets,


Boston, Dec. 16-An analysis of the
vove shows that in some of the strong
est Democratic wards the mayor lost.
and that he gained in strong Republi-
a wards. The total vote
was 5000 less than last year,
and O'Brien's vote was 800 less than
his total then, when his majority was
only 1926. The board of aldermen
elected is equally divided between the
two parties. 6 to 6. and the common
council about as last year, 81 Republi-
cans and Al Democrats. The electors
voted Oh the question of liquor Ii
cense against prohibition. The re-
turns show a majority for license of
9,989. The women candidates for
school commissioner were all defeated.
Elections were held at Worcester,
Newburyport and other cities. At
Worcester, Winslow, Republican, was
elected mayor by 1919 plurality. No
license was carried by nearly 900 ma
iority. Last year license was voted
by 2,lO0 majority. Newburyport
voted for license.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18


Letter from the Chairman of the
Executive Committee on the I'M
proVement Of Western Water
ways.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 8, 1885.
DEARlSIR: Under the auspices OF a
committee appointed from the Conven-
ton held at St. Paul, in September
last. and of the Board of Trade of
Kansas City, Mo-, a Missouri River
Improvement Convention has been
called to meet in Kansas City, Deem
Der 29th.
BY resolutions adopted, the (our)
Executive Committee on the Improve
ment of the Western Waterways have
been invited to meet with this Conven-
ton, and the Committee to present res
olutions appointed from the St. Paul
Convention, the object being to effect
a combination of these two Commit
tees with the n to be appointed from
the Kansas City Convention, to the
end, that the resolutions passed by the
New Orleans and st. Paul Conven-
tons, and those to be passed at Kansas
City, may be presented to Congress and
favorable action %thereupon urged,
through but the one Committee, thus
making common cause Of a common
interest, and removing Impressions
that might prevail, as to a division of
sentiment or purpose among the peo-
pie, as to the need of, and the demand
for the Improvement of the Western
Waterways.
Now the primary object for which
the Executive Committee on the I'm
provement of the Western Waterways
was organized being to encourage and
secure united action on the part of the
people in their grand effort to have the
waterways improved, and to further
the means through which their thought
and will may be impressed upon the
legislative branch, and the executive
power of the Government it is of
paramount Importance that a meeting
of our Committee should be held as
above proposed, and for the purposes
herein stated, and to this end, and by
virtue of the power invested, the Ex-
ecutive Committee are requested to
meet in Kansas City. December 29th,
1885. BY order,
B. d. WOOD, Chairman.
j. W. BRYANT, Assistant Secretary, z. o.
Box l,7S0.
The following gentlemen comprise
the committee from this State E. c..
Carroll, j. L. Alcorn, S. Spengler, F,
c. Morehead, c. E. Webb, S. Z. Rum
BILE, ]. Poindexter, w. r. Harvey, Gen.
{. E. Hooker. and w. II. StovalJ.
We trust all the gentlemen will at
tend, as the matter is Of the very first
Importance to the Mississippi Valley
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18

A large number of friends and ac-
quaintances assembled at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G Morris, on Far
mer street, at 8 o'clock last night, to
witness the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mollie A. Morris to Mr.. ]. G.
Ware. The attendants were Miss Ida
Morris, and Mr.. Robert Patton. Rev.
Mr.. Cohran oficiated. Mr.. Ware is a
worthy and deserving young gentle
man, and the bride is a most excellent
young lady. The c. H. joins their
many friends in wishing them
a prosperous and happy future.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18

The Washington correspondent Of
the Louisville Times thus pictures
Miss Cleveland and her turnout:
A victoria, with the back thrown
back and drawn by a handsome pair of
mahogany bays, drew up in front of
the ladies' entrance to the Ebbitt
House Friday morning. A coffee
colored footman, in long cream colored
coat and black furs, descended from
the box, and Miss Rose Ell zabeth
Cleveland alighted. The intellectual
looking lady was stylishly dressed
in a tailor-made costume of light
colored broadcloth. trimmed with
plush of a deeper shade. Her bonnet
%contrasted with the trimming and was
crested with ash-hued plumes. She
assembled to the east parlor and pre-
sided over the meeting of the Christ
mas Club, a charitable organization
which has for its object the gladdening
of poor childrens' hearts for the holi.
days. There were a number of ladies
present, including Mrs. Postmaster
General Villas.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18
Constipation.

which have served their purpose, being abSolu-
tely necessary to health, a failure to remove
them regularly eau es much suffering. The
Bowels ClOgped become inactive, the stomach
oVertaxed fail to digest, the Liver SPIN pathizlng
loses its natural activity, and Dyspepsia, Indi,
g%estiOn, BiliOusneSs and Sick Headache, with
all their miseries, come following close behind.
Since 1910 there has been no remedy found so
safe and ~effectual as the Original DR.. M. A.
simmons SIN h,iiSa LIVe IT. Medicine Whlch inyigorate$s
eifete matter and removes cause for disease.
For sale by all Nicksburg druggists.
decI0
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18
Road and Bridge Scrln.

A casual review Of the minute book
of the board of supervisors by a G. II.
reporter reveals the fact that there is
now atloat $13,283 in special bridge
and road scrip. MI. LeBarre's report
up to Sept. LIST, of this year shows that
there was at that time atloat $4,483.
Since that time there has been issued
on that account $4,000 for sundry &C
counts, besides the $4,000 issued to
Mrs. Blake for right of way through
her premises, making an aggregate as
above stated Of $l3,283. In addition
to this are the contracts of MI.
Fletcher to be allowed, $340 for the
Bear creek bridge and $3.50 for the
Rushing creek bridge, and the 81 1000
for the National Cemetery road, max
ing an aggregate of $3.50 to be allow
ed at the meeting on Dec. 3lst and a
total outstanding bridge and road
debt January LIST, 1886, Of $l5,563.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18
He Shoots Another Man.

About l o'clock yesterday evening
Ed. Culkin and J. r. Adair, two white
men, had a difficulty at the in5ersec-
ton OF China and Mulberry streets,
resulting in Culkin firing four shots at
Adair. two of the balls taking effect
n in the heshy part of the thigh. the
other making a slight wound in
Adair's body. Culkin was taken to the
workhouse and Adair to a room on
Pearl street. This is the second
man that Culkin has shot in
this city. The other he killed. Only
a few weeks ago he vas arrested
for carrying concealed weapons and
lined by the mayor, but as the board
OF aldermen RENTED the fine they are
now indirectly responsible for the last
outbreak. If they will not allow the
mayor to enforce the law, they make
themselves responsible for the results.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18
Cure Your Cough.

A cough should not be neglected as
it often leads to consumption. For
the cure of all lung disorders, no rem
edy will compare to 'Mansfeld's Hun
garian Balsam forthe Lungs" Thou
sands have been cured 10y it, physi.
clans prescribe it and it is the king of
all lung medicines. If you have con-
sumption try it; it has cured thou
sands. A few doses heals and cures,
as many certificates testify. Ask your
druggist for it, Prepared by the Mans
field Medicine Company, Memphis,
Tenn.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18

Dr. Kimball, in his last report as
Director of the Mint, makes an arbi-
trary reduction Of thirty millions in
the amount of gold circulation in the
country July l, 1884, upon the ground
that no allowance was made in former
estimates for the amount consumed in
the arts and manufactures from 1878
to 1880.
Adding to the amount of gold coin,
$~542,l74,636, estimated by DR.. Kimball
to be i'll the country, the amount of
gold bullion ia the minis. 500 847, 1895,
would give the total amount of gold
in the country, July l, 1885, as $685.
02l, 73l.
From the foregoing it will be seer
that the gain in the amount of gold in
the country from July l, 1879, to July
l. 1885, was 1922, SO 1913, while the
gain in the silver coin during this
period has only been $l66, 773, 1920.
arising to a very large extent from the
coinage of silver dollars.
The vast Importance of these facts
and figures in the pending discussion
on silver will be seen at a glance. The
allegation of the mono-metalists that
that there was danger of gold leaving
the country by reason of the silver
coinage is disposed of by the fact that
the increase of gold has been steady
and large every year and the total in
crease of gold since the coinage of the
silver dollar began in 1873 is now
greater than the total amount of silver
n the country, including the fraction
al coin.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18
A RELIABLE ARTICLE.

For enterprise, push and a desire to
get such goods as will give the trade
satisfaction, c. c. Reynolds & Co. leads
all competition. They sell DR.. Bosan-
kos Cough and Lung Syrup, because
its the best Medicine ON the market,
for Coughs, Colds, Group and Primary
Consumption. Price so sents and 81
Samples free. 2
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18

THE Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
bloody shirt Radical, is responsible for
the statement that it is by no means
certain that Senator Sherman will be
reelected, or that any Republican will
be elected. The recent decision of the
Ohio Supreme Court has put the mat
ter in doubt. The Republi-
cans are afraid they can
not rely on their slim majority
of three on joint ballot, and the Demo
cratic leaders have hopes of electing a
Democrat. The Legislature meets in
January.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18
An End to Bone scraping,

Edward Shepherd, of. Harrisburg.
Ill.,, says; Having received 50 much
benefit from Electric Bitters, l feel it
my duty to let suffering humanity
know it. Have had a running sore on
my leg for eight years; my doctors told
me L would have to have the bone
Scraped or leg amputed. l used, in
stead, three bottles of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes B~ucklen's Arnica
Salve. and my leg is now sound and
we'll"
ATnica Salve at 25c. per box by
Hardaway & Cassell.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18
THE LATE JUDGE j. w. N. HAIR
RIS.

Natchez Democrat.
The Aberdeen Examiner, one of
whose editors, the Hon. S. A. Jonas.
spends most of his time in Washing
ton, speaking of the lamented j. W.
NJ. Harris, a native of this city, who
died a short time ago in Boston, says
as follows:
"A prominent Democratic journalist
Of Washington Territory, in speaking
70 Us last week Of the late Judge Har-
IL, formerly OF Vicksburg, said: Our
people mourned him as though he had
been Of them always. No man ever
made as many friends in Washington
Territory in SO short a time, and we
were greatly disappointed when the
Administration declined to appoint
him Governor. If he had lived, there
is no doubt that he would have been
sent to Washington as one of our Sen
ators as soon as u Territory was ad-
mitted to the hoDors Of Statehood
"We have heard similar expressions
from many prominent Washington
Territory Democrats"
The remains of Judge Harris, have,
we understand, been sent to Vicks-
his home for many years, for in
teTment, and were expected to arrive
there yesterday.
The above is all correct except as to
the remains of Judge Harris. He was
buried in Greenwood cemetery, New
beside his wife.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-12-18
Ladies

Who use SOZODONT have onlv to
open their lips to prove its excellence.
Their white, cleaning, spotless teeth,
and fragrant breath will tell the story.
There is more demand for this whole
some and unexceptionable preparation
than for any other dentifrice in the
market.