davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-08
THE IHEITRES.

a Cold Day, or the Laplanders is the
queer title Of queer pieces Of nonsense
nov being played al the pretty hule Won
derland every afternoon and evening. A
portion oi the skit Is very funny and that
which is bad Is - very bad that il IS al So
fanny. There are several very clever peo-
pie IA the cast. Frank NJ. Mills being eN-
ceptloually good In the Dutch dialect and
Edwacd Zee makes "a very a0le el3rf l.
play Able Effort. Lillian kamsden. a
plump ii.tle partridge dances very pre,ti. s
and IS 4 good Dido. Lizzie Hight statu-
esque H0osier beauty IS q good singer. a.ts
well and makes Nancy an important char
acfer AnnettA Leilna sang some rather
difficult selections aud appeared well Is
Mrs Catherine Kidd The company is p
fair and and II you want To roar without
knowing particularly what you are laugh
ing about 80 and see a Colo Day
Miss Minnie Maddern Will draw two i'm
meuse houses IN Caprice Friday aud sat
urday evenings The little lady Is sup
ported by splendid company.
Richard Mansfield next Monday ami
Tuesday evenings Mr. Mansfield comedy
company is frequently compared to Wynd-
ham for the harmony, nea,ness and spirit
OF It's work.
The Hanlons in "Fantasma," a magni-
ficent spectacle, IL a coming attraction.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-08
AT TIE BAZAAR.
Lively Drawings Last Night-A Big At
tendance-How the Voting stands.


tendance-How the Voting stands.
The CO. b. bazaar was crowded from the
hour Of opening 10 that of closing last night
Purchases were made often and liberia
amounts were expended. The art booth
met with warm patronage. Mrs J. W. Nc
Gowan drew Mr. Kortlander's elegant oil
painting. The British Landing on Mack
inac Isle and NJ. Frank. who had LUCK in
the same line Monday night, drew valu
able engraving called Surprise" A fact is
20 De remembered about this drawing is
that the first two tickets draw the painting
and engraving. and all the others
remain in the wheel for the subsequent
drawings ). ;. Glover. an emplOve in
Spring & Cos, drew a pretty embroidered
plush placque from one of the booths The
pictures 70 be drawn tonight are Mrs
Graves Sunset in New England valued
at $50 and an engraving, Filtration
The spinning Jenny absorbed much atten-
tiCn, and Dore Gels was lucky enough TO
secure a gOlf-headed silk umbrella. An
other one drew SO oak table, and others
other valuable articles. The museum and
art gallery was we'll patrOuized. Following
is the siandiug.On the voting for various
articles 10 be awarded al the end of the
week, sword contest, MAJOR take, ou. capt.
Jones. 81. Cap. Babcocg, -. Capt. McGnr-
/ rin. 4. Capt. Rose II. Capt C0nlon. 10.
/ Hat for the handsomest lady between rs and
/ 30 Miss l.Otle lease. ~. Miss Maggie
| Sirahar Is. and Miss Ella Jacobv, L.. set
/ Of gloves for mos, popular lady assistant at
| bazaar. Mss Katie Dunn. so. and Miss
| Lulu Tuxburv 20. The last two voting
| name only the ladies receiving the highest
number Of votes. The music and the exer-
ci-es We're good, and tonight a SIMILAR pro-
/ gramme vii be presented.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-08
KENT CITY KlNOLlNG.
The New Railroad Wedding An
niverssry

e.ft-,-
KsSr Crr4. Mich. Dec Our merchants
report trade twenty-five per cent better
than one year ago.
4. L. Power is having three thousand
cords Of stove wood cut and put on line of
railway.
We expect lively times here during the
year ofls,1, If the proposed new railway is
built. our people will give substantial aid
to the enterprise !. : TOzer has been
employed by Pres.den, Robinson. of Toledo,
ro rr0cur. statistics OF the prOIucts OF q
larse territory tributary % he road and is
now busy obtaining them.
Last evening NT. and Mrs. x. J. Sicles
celebrated the fifteenth anniversary OF their
marriage. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs II. II Herenden and Mr.. and
Ms. r. =. laLOne Of Grand Rapids, Mr.
AMI Mrs. George snyder and daughter. Mr..
and Ms. Dr. lolngquist. Mrs Austin, Mr.
aui Mrs Charles Parrish Mrs. Joseph Par
r.sh. Mr. aud Mrs Eugene Bichtord. Mr.
a0d NTs Ammon Fox. Miss Maggie Fox.
Nr ani Mrs. n &. Wyhe. Mr. and Mrs
Amos BE- ford Miss Frances lockwood.
Mrs. Hayrs. Mrs A. " Holmes, VIM
Holmes Frank HOlmes Mr.. aud Mrs. J. S,
Teosr Mrs Daniel Rexforl Mrs John
Winters. Mr and Mrs. John Holmes and
n IS Ada Averill.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-08
A LEGAL SENSATION
Cart. Atkinson Fined Tor Con-
tempt and Sent 10 Jan
4 SCHOOL TEACHERS AWFUL CRIME
4 co0scts Leap Tor Liberty Guilty
OF Atten1lea Marder-A MiCni-
zan Coal Mine Discovered
Otber State News

... ...tt IS fss t..s.t,4. stss.s-
usla. Mica. D-e. --T-e-e IS . great
reele aa.sls he .safefs Aere. Il-s n3ru-
-s a. exciting scene occurred ia tne
A4gus Circuit Court room between Judge
J.luison. aui Capt Wm. r. Atkinson.
Tie Court addressed some pertineng ~.
uarks - Ele Captain client Wm. Is.
Hayes. equivalent % telling him g. saut lp.
laar. Atkinson leaped g. his ieet white
sltl passion. and said
Il consider tne remarks OF the court a.
outrageous. sad he. They arc al insult
ID b client
-0o you mean thai the court Is guilty OF
insulins language querlet Judge Jenni-
son. With emphasis
81 Atkinson dii not deign 4 reply.
and you guilty % contempt of court,
continued ms honor. YOU are nned - and
remanted into the cus-oty OF al officer.
NJ Atkinson aas still silent lie leisure
lg went toward tie coat hooks took down
lis osercoar and deliberately walked our.
.n spite of fhe taaue and v0ciierous shouts
oi jeuuison iar him 20 come oack
ia the afternoon Capt. Atkinson again
appeared il court Ileu arose C,i. isrned.
and with a .lice flll of Tears explained that
he Ras 9f years o.I aud had oeen in fun
Practice l1r fsr-y-rye years therefore ne felt
tnaf rouraEe which would enable Alm t0
sav aAAt v0uaser men might fear I'D say.
A-l of -le Celtic race are apt 20 be
quick ali impatient. he explained ~ the
Judge vita A graceful bow towards Capt.
Alsius0l. "ln their zeal for their clients
ttcY may ~ too far hlt ] appeal Ia my
brother noN. as a fellow soldier who DID
soui w0rA on the battlefield and ia the
prison pen, 10 say he erred
"a took exception because ! thought |
hai 4 rlghE 90 the Captain said and 10
the same thing occurred again l would
AGAIN lake the same course.
Judge Je4uisou almost fell OH the bench
witA rae. sir he cried z We can't allow
tle court to be thus ccfed. II We did We
soon have nothing but mob law. Mr
Clerk The former order is set aside and Mr.
Atkinson Is uned 80 and committed % the
county all for ten days for contempt The
arrest oi Captain Atkinson created a great
sensation, and little else is talked OF. Col.
joan Atkinson said tonight that IN al
probability q capias would DE taken out IN
tle morning for JenuisOn ia a suit for dam
aEes tor false imprisonment
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-08
A NATIONAL PRISON
What Attorney General Gar
land ; Report Says.
l GOVERNMENT PtsITEhTIlRY NEEDED.
Recommends that q Commission bs
appointed 10 Lock into t-lh ne
Business in ffls Cf.oe-heVe-
rue and Pension Trials.

WAsalreroN. nee The annual fepor,
Of Attorney General Garland contains oe.
tailed statement oi ths business 81 tAe ae-
Yaumeni 81 justice daring the iasi isgsl
year. together WitA statistics of cnmt
against the United States. Daring tbs
year o54 suits aesfeearng ia amount g.
$4,000 have been brought under the orai
nary jurisdiction oi tie Court oi fhe Claims
The t0la number ol saca cases
PENDING il DIl. involving r..-
u00eo0 ndeg ihe bowman at i-4s
Eases have been transmitted % TIE c1ur lA
committees ~ Congress. These Involve 8
large amount There are uoN penaiua
2 .I4u cases the amounts involved oeiaE
81 ut3 tfsi
Mf Garland desoles ehspief io She subj
ieci of uiici -iAtes prisoner and flt -ti.
eral question of convict labor anl altul- e-
ihe Dull aus of government t'tI.Ittu
uary anl reiormhfofa at tN rsit
date lie recommends tht appointment
I'd d commission 10 inquire iuto ,le uei'ef
lie also us.fs ihe necessity oi additional
States ialls and mentions Atlantis oa. Hal
Louisville Ky. Us cities wlere such n-a1
.lgs afe much needed Tie n-mnef oI
mites States prisoners n custody J4ue '.
The AlloneY-6enefel calls attention io
tle unsatisfactory condition of revenue 1929
cation iu tle Southern lGsfi.ei ~ NV futA
and commend. thc suggestion oi tit 0eur
Tor of tlc Treasury icr ths appointment oi
az additional Judge for ihe exclusive if'a.
of revenue cases u that District 0-pl a.
montary legislation respecting tle fesiufa
u0n Of court records is strongly urged
lv tAe Attorney General a. gessafy Tor
the pfeservaIlon 81 records of rfeat Nhl1t.
ID is impossible the Attorney 0eueral says
10 over estimate the necessity tha. e2i-
l.r change in The Judicial system to meet
the constantly increasing business Of zoe
country. aud be urges that something o.
done 10 remedy the evils complainel 81 on
all .-E.D
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-08
Mr.. Tupper's Fourth Lecture.

Biographical Reading. Its Pleasures
and Profit" was the subject OF Rev. Kerr
y. Tupper's lecture last evening - q fine
house az the Fountain street Babtis; church.
Pope uttered o inaLy sided truth. said
tbe speaker when he sang The Proper
study Of Mankind is Man. Biography IS
repie.e with thrilling interest. Ma1auiay.
Boswell. CARLYLE create patent charms that
entrance child Aua axe alike. Biography
IS really history. ami history emhodyine
the accumulated wisdom of the ages
anon fhe points developed were biography
As portrayed oi the personal history and
achievements of the great men ~ the
w0rid. as corrective ~ false Rlews u life
and suecess. a- Lea'fhfal stimulus 20 the
ambitions student The lecture closed
Wifh a discussion OF the character ~ hi0-
graphical reading 70 De commended. after
winch was given some fny or ioo ol the
best Biographical dictionaries and sgetches.
a study Of some generally misprOnounced
words closed tie evening. Next Tuesday
evening viii he given Tie last lecture on
Poets aul Novellsts
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-08

The grand State Sunday School couvou-
ton. embracing all denominations. vas
opened in Jackson al the First b. j. church
ias night, un er the management oi B j.
Jacobs. Of Chicago, the gentleman who IS
widely known a. connected Will TIE Inter
national Sunday School Lesson Senes. lt
j. expected that 400 delegates Will attend
the convention Those who Will go from
here are. Rev. Kerr J.. Upper Rev. J.. H.
Bennett. J. h. Johnston and Others.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-08
J.m,nsd Ia ths Lee

CHzao8sAs, Mich, Dec The schooner
CITY III -deboy gan, which was abandoned Is
a t0tal loss Ice has closed in around her
50 that lhe Tug WinsloW. of The GEum-
moni line, Is unable t0 reach her. The
tugs bow il, some hat damaged uy Ice.
Her damage all De repaired here sufficient
~ enable her 10 20 - Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-08
Aasssti.l. ~ H.ssis crsss.

Bsrria Cassa. Dee. The -5tl annual
session If Tie osfeagh Day Adgsn-sts
,.lses toiay A very large congregation
las been IT, arlradruee during their meet
iazs. Naich have been q complete saoeess.
ll 4as voted .o bold tae neKt general 90 L.
ference al oakland Cal
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-08
FIVE CENTS



l'or fa1rs lesu .s iae name of q hand
solae D~oau gentleman SHE .s si4s,lane a.
las Morton iar lee asss Hs Is tl.s laan-
aEel and Aeaa 81 las Ie.no leon Cou.mis-
s'oa tompany ~laA ofersies over the
Americas Viib 81 i.ais a. head. l.srteIs
and the editor az p I.ia fl siss.Ia
monthly Spanish American IeufaAl
'Msk skllo. ht said lass likAI ia q reporter.
a. ht lufC4 aai volume oI iIaErani
Havana faVke -Is e.oaI souuif All
iilfy .re1 taNu there io develops immense
resources 81 ralHtaL iltrt are large
tafis aI AtlioN liut anu li oaA iu tie
nNlla lat4tltfa NaIilaut aDA mahogany ln
illt -.afatrN 4lt land t- NtN slilcl for
agriculture and 9.I iay .eenieaus igi-
nAte iA cora N ao4t potatoes frait almost
anything faa 2fgHs auy hsIei people
rll haf ialoa4ct fhs improves aEric4l.
iuiol implements 4aa meiAeas ei iafna.u
hor .o AllA ael fhefl
l4At ts instance san Lais
faiosi tht objective I..ni of
tlt Palmer -0-iiir4u sYuaial. r.aa proc
le.led aul completed nevnnl ~aIf.l4u lauf
years ago and tilru abandoned ou account
ut lnantial reimbursement y Al.. is a.out
to Av continued la-u iiI 8. o. Geo
being secured 80 iorst a on lo tAe
plIit named tltfe sol vHl iaa
orlouuAiaes i9l lE. perua iarAluE. il..it
growing mining D. silver eHIlei ana non
greet anaest.ope1 a.Nals. uu set iu
Aeklcl aou ctu rnd almost aI, tlnair.
because ui tlt mountains. Cabs '-. ats
iItf want CO. nf a..lltfs NIrt 81 were
so aua believe NI Boz Nt are l0a Tar
SWAY lam rpan. 8ht iulaDs art ia1ktlF
ta fta r.a-irf fH supplies f'ian
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-08

The HanlOn's in "Fantasma, a magni-
icent spectacle, il coming attraction.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-18
Song of the Printing.press.


| am silent to night in the basement dim,
And the shadows around me are vague
and dim;
But my nerves reach out where the home
groups are.
Where the home-lights are fhckerlng
near and far;
And feel glad thrill in my irony heart
For the gladness and cheer that there
impart;
For although am only a dumb machine
| can move with a wonderful power,
ween.
There are beautiful stories that | can
tell.
And that fall on the ear like magic
spell;
And l whisper them sweetly to one and
to all
SO sweetly that even the teardrops fall
To the maiden who sits in the cottage
low,
70 the lover who longeth her heart to
know,
To the poet who dreams and the child
who waits
For the princess to open the fairy gates
am King, and my subjects are scatter
ed wide,
But wherever they be, they are leal and
tried;
And though other Kings fall and their
kingdoms wane,
For ever and aye must our own remain.
tits one to grow greater with lapse of
time,
And to tower through ages to heights
sublime;
Why the cry of my subjects for aye shall
be:
"Viye la PRESS! for our King is hen'
Oh, | day after day at my labor sing,
For | know of the gladness | widely fling
" 18th my fingers ofiron across the earth
At the gate of the rich. and the cottage
hearth
And feel that the living of all who live
Will be richer by far for the gifts give;
And that millions of hearts shall look up
and bless,
With the truest of blessings the PRINT
ING.PRESS.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-18
Over production.

The rapidity with which goods
Of every description are now man
ufactured, by reason of the con-
slant improvements III machinery,
has caused Il great deal Of unnec-
essary alarm to many who have
not carefully considered the sub
ject. Their fear is that the large
class who are compelled to work
for daily bread will be thrown out
OF employment and consequently
starye. There is some apparent
ground for this feeling, and for n
time there may be some disturb
auco of the forces employed in
production; but ii will be observ-
ed upon close observation, fully
demonstrated by past history and
everyday experience, that all inn
proved methods Of production
serve only TO lower the price Of the
article and increase the demand.
In these days Of fast printing.
presses there is not the slightest
danger that the printing business
will decline The reverse is trup
There is more Of it being done
every year Every one attempt.
ing to carry ON business must
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-18
June Leslie.
NELMA CALDWELL MELVILLE.

NELMA tANDM ELL M ELY Lille.
Don't trust Aor!"
The words of warming given by
his friend the evening he first
met June Leslie were holy for
gotten by Herbert Clare as he
stood by the fair girls side amid
the oleanders in Mrs. Dermonts
rare conservatory. What wonder
he was intoxicated with that face
and smile. Nature had been
prodigal with her gifts to June
Leslie. Nothing was wanting III
the perfection Of external make
up. Petite but stately with Il
witchery of manner perfectly il
resistible.
IF | should have to leave the
city tomorrow would you carer'
he was saying, as he bent tenderly
forward to catch the expression of
her laughing eyes.
The smile on her lips died out,
and raising her face to his she
answered in an injured tone;
"You know without asking"
"No, l don't know; how can L?
Oh, June, little June, you know ]
love you, you must have known il
all along. You are the first and
only love of my soul. Tell me
June, tell me, will you be
mlne?"
The long silken lashes swept
the peach bloom of her cheek, and
Herbert Glare could not see the
triumphant flash of the dark eyes
and only knew that she allowed
him to place a kiss on the poutinl
lips ere she suddenly said: "Come
come, we will be missed, l nm Ell.
gagged to Mr.. leighton for the
dance that's forming now"
"Don't trust her" The words
came back to him as he watched
her waltzing a little later with thu
man of ali others he hated the
worst, Tom Myrtleby. A suddel
sickness, Il sense of having been
fooled made him turn abrupt,
and leave the room. He hat
never meant to tell her OF
his love. Everyone said she
was q heartless Airt without
particle of soul. He had told the
truth when he said he had careC
for no one before, and, being
person of honesty and integrit,
himself, he could scarcely under
stand treachery in another.
Tired at last of restlessl,
pacing the piazza, he sat down ol
n rustic seat outside n heayy-cur.
tanned window Scarcely was h'
seated when the curtain parted AM
the window was opened; at thu
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-18

be we'll; but" here the tears that
just would come were brushed an
grily away; and this is part Of
what she wrote to Ruth in reply;
you dear little old-fashiuned
thing! Wig you talk of love as il
there was such a thing in existence.
Don't You know it is NIL a myth,
like the fairy stories | used To like
SO well. Scarcely anyone believes
in it nowadays only few of the
surviving antedeluyians; but therel
| must not try to spoil your faith
in it or you will feel as badly rs |
did when | learned there was no
such AN individual as Santa Claus,
Papa and | will be there about
the Dist Of this month";
Owing to tedious butnot alarm
ing illness of Nathan Leslie, he
and June only arrived at the farm
the afternoon previous to the we'd
ding,
June, with her quick eye for
beauty, noticed at once how lovely
the bride-elect had grown. There
was II life and yiyaeity about her
that made the wearied city girl al
i'i"oV CIV lo"S.
D"' w" nave nov ineli'ioHea
,ie naPPy man . name once
'"0e"7'' = ''ii7' rs mum .i'a''e some
4"'i''' I'''"' "A III pi"'se u Hef
atIu RI ", N
y y % 3N9t, % 'i'eo
''"' 0,','''S,'' wy ''i''' ! " - '''s''
WY" ar. '
- l'" ~ 80 ''''o io' ~,
- wv y '"l V WOO i''y'i H'te'
''','' ~ go '''o nv" '''eN '''e i'''i
W. ,'0' - =.
- 'i0 - o '''"' III '''i nv 'i1
'G''o Woo gu + I ,2s'
~
40 ''II oI''' '''''' ''''i ls -, NO
10y '9' ",'' i''i'so,2 -
aIr NJ. 'e''''gV = 20 49, -
10 -'li7' 'o''''o ',l'' : i''e' '''ei
Dl., 49,. tls
llt-,
N 'r ~ '''''' ''.'' ~ ~
i, =, ~
ii'' i"l'''''' 'toS''pfh"s ffofs'sf'
'''e'i '''0i' Si"'iooSiN p". siHeo
We "io ~ aooii " ~ oo''9''i7 We
'u"S 10 well Pie'o"" We ii''o "i
""y , q" UGH "0d ""'n'0"'
mann S0" iA1' ''i' i""s 10''
IL e." e"' v oii manu- iii""iei'
- "''' on evening VI WI '''ao "
'"0 81 l. 1.'' % "''' 'i'o o,''' - w
9uo1 Il YIN iii"v''l anu ,oA '.ioi ''
- =. woo pi'l" 'ii''' '''' 'i5i' VI Noi
WV ,''' ,''' TI'i - WV '""rs NAN -
'''o '0I'''' n9' "''D0 ,'i'J '"iN1''
TiiViieiy u i'"'ii' an" "leh 'iio
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-18

All local or business notices, except those
calling attention to new advertisements vi
be charged for At the rats Of ten rents per
life. eaeh Insertion.
Professional Cafds siz dollars per annum.
Marriage and Obituary notices, not to
exceed sE liHe7 free, all oy0r that amount
ten cents per Inc.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-18
BOONE COUNTY BANK.
HARRISON, ARK.
Capital $685. 900
Chartered Under the State Laws.

DIRECTORS
r. s. ARMITAGE, President.
ID. n. FuLLBRIGur, V. PRECEDENT.
X. F. KING, ,Jr. Cashier.
j. ID. tyson and a. q. PHILLIPS.
Does n General Banking Business in all
it, Branches. Halls Celebrated Time Lock
md Burglar Proof Safe. No charge on
Current Deposits Interest Faid on Time
Deposits. Prompt Attention to Collections.
CoRREsroNDENrs:- National Bank,
St. Loui,; American FIX hange National,
New York.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-18

One of tire remedies for the
keeping of worms out of dried
fruit, is TO sprinkle aassarras bark
through the bulk. Persons who
have tried it assure us that it is
most excellent preventive. Try it
friends and report results.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-18

The first gum shoes was ma de
i'm the year 1880.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
TILDEN DEAD.


Thursdays papers announce the
death of Samuel ]. Tilden, which oc-
cured at his home, Greystone, near
Yonkers, N. Y, at ten minutes be-
fore 8 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Tilden was seventy-two years old
on the ninth of last February. He
had been enjoying unusual good
health for several months previous to
his death, which was quite sudden
and unexpected. In the death ofMr.
Tilden the nation looses one of its
foremost men and the Democratic
party one of its wisest counselors.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
CAPT. w. z. MANLY.

Captain W. P. Manly, whose picture heads
this article, is well known member of At
lanta's excellent police force. Atlanta is
noted for the discipline and efficiency of its
corps of police and the standard of its rank
and file is very high. Captain Manly is a.
fair specimen of the intelligence and
physical perfection which is required of its
officials Some years ago the Captain unfor-
tunately acquired blood poison, which for
year gave him more or less trouble, and
threatened to undermine and totally destroy
his entire physical system. He is a magnif.
fient specimen of manhood with a constitu-
ton like iron, but this insidious disease gave
him ..t
UNMISTAKABLE WARNING
thatit was sapping and mining at the founda-
ton of his constitution. The Captain said in
conversation lately:
eyes, sir, about two years ago was afflict-
ed with bad case of blood poison, and after
trying various blood remedies in large quanti-
ties without doing me the slightest good,
/ was induced to try Hunnicutt's Rheumatic
Cure, and after using three bottles was com.
pletely cured.
81 am now in perfect health and attribute
my present condition to this wonderful
medicine. cheerfully recommend it to
all who are suffering with any blood dsoy-
der.
"The cheapness of this wonderful REM
edy, tits price being only 81 a, bottle, should
place it in reach of all and no better cleanser
and blood cure was ever made. know, for
tried 'em ALL"
This medicine Manufactured by j. NJ.
Hunnicutt & Co., Atlanta, Georgia, is for
sale by all druggists.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07

The Southern Standard, McMinn-
vile, is inclined to ridicule The
Unions position on keeping out of
the papers scradalous matter. We
know our course was not pleasing to
some papers in the State, but, judging
from the class of people about Nc
Minnville, we had expected better
things Of the Standard. But, certain
ly, this is free country. Nashville
Union. ..'
We assure the Union that we have
no disposition to ridicule its position
in keeping scandalous matter out of
the paper. We certainly favor a pu-
rification of both the daily and week
ly press, and we admired the Union
for the stand it took on the side of
morality and.decency, but in the par
ticular case alluded to above we
thought it rather overdid the thing,
and laid too much stress upon itsOwn
piety. a'a f'f tf'