davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
shamef,,l Misrenresentation

Josfrn PUIJTzER's paper advocated mis-
cegenation few years ago. lie seems "a
be entirely above the low prejudices OF or
binary white mortals. In his zeal In be-
bali Of the negro he talks In the New York
World Of yesterday as follows
.sMr. PowdcrIy Is brave in standing for
| The oqusl rights OF all mon, without re-.
| srect 10 race. color. opinion, or belief.
! Social equality cau be left 20 take care Of
| Itself. But the equal rights. equal priyi-
| leges, and equal duties OF ali men before
u the lsw cannot be too strcnuousIy insisted
\ on. IL is the principle that makes America
| the favored land OF all the world.
"il Is strange that leader OF the knights
| OF Labor should incur any prejudice for
| maintaining In the home OF Jefferson and
| OF Patrick Henry that 'all men are created
| equal and endowed by their Creator with
| certsin inalienable rights among which i,
ms essential 80 life, liberty, and the pur-
suit OF hapi iness,' is the right to labor and
10 Join in organizations OF laborers that are
deemed necessary TO their protection and
welfare.
There is no place in a republic for a
color line IN respect TO national rights"
Surely that can be nobody but PULITZER.
Every line Of the above article is based
upon false assumption - namely. that the
people Of Richmond draw the color line IN
respect OF national rights. The founda-
ton being unreliable, the whole structure
must tumble down. Let us specify:
First, Mr.. POwDERLY Is not brave in
"s.anding for the equal rights Of all men,"
He has never been assalled I'm this connec-
ton for anything except his declarations
on tie question OF social equality. The
humblest negro in Richmond can safely
demand, either in public speeches, or in any
other way he chooses, all the civil and po-
litical rights accorded here 10 any white
man. We repeat once more that Cover
nor LEE and all other officers in Virginia
have taken an oath that they "recognize
the civil and political equality OF all men,"
There is no color line here except the social
color-line. Every negro votes as he pleases.
practices law or medicine, or follows any
other calling he may prefer. He is free to
exercise all his rights under the State and
Federal Constitutions.
Secondly, the people Of the home OF JET
PERSON and PATRICK HENRY teach exactly
the doctrines taught by those worthless.
But before we could treat the negroes as
JEFFERSON and PATRICK HENRY treated
them we should have 10 reestablish slavery.
The World utters nonsense on that point.
The whole article is a shameful misrepre-
sentation of the good people Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
observation-disclosures IA, 1856.
The FAIR.

We expect the Fair Of next week to be
fine one. The dry spell will in all proba'
bility come 10 an end this week, and the
grounds be In good condition. The pro-
mise OF the presence Of the President OF the
United states ought TO draw TO Richmond
large plumber Of persons. II will do so.
CARLisIE's race OF hero-worshippers possess
this country as well as England, aud so
everybody is curious TO see the Presi-
dent, in whom we may find all
the hero needed for this occasion.
In very truth, he is a real hero. lie
has 4 win not inferior TO that OF Old
Hickory. lie is courageous and indepen-
dent, Just and fearless. lie is as able As he
is self.reliant. What better hero could any
people havef
The Jews In ancient times went up to
Jerusalem once year. The Mosem is al
WAYS ready 10 turn his face towards Mecca.
yirginians should initiate both, and come
up TO Richmond at least once year, and
be always ready TO turn their faces
hitherward. Let the most attractive fea'
fpre Of the Fair be the noble men aud
women there to be seen. Let every county
contribute its contingent to this object.
"In the multitude OF colinsellors there is
WISDOM" says the Wise Man. Let us
meet one another at the Fair, and take
counsel OF one another In regard TO call
sorts and conditions OF plans for the
material improvement OF the old State. II
will do us good to interchange notions with
our Acknowledgements. IL will enlarge our
mlnds and liberalize our views.
A visit TO the State Fair will be source
OF satisfaction for the next year. Let every
farmer come, and thus lay IN store an expe-
Iience that will be both Pleasant and profit
able 10 him for so long a time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
" here IL He?
RICHMOND, VA, October IS. 1856,
he EdjfOr of me D;cDOfcL

lINhMuNp, Va, ONuODOl Los iooO'
10 the Editor Of The Dispatch:
Dear Sir,-Ii there is anything left OF
Mr.. Powdcrly's letter after your editorial
ef This morning ] suggest that a committee
Of Knights be appointed TO hunt for the
remains, and, when found, to store them
in 49's bump Of Self-esteem. They won't
find much bit then the stOrageroOm isn't
much either.
Perhaps it may just now be dawning
upon the minds OF thinking people that
Mr.. Powderly NAV not be such an lntellec.
lual Goliath after all. Perhaps, also. this
Supp0silion may account somewhat for the
Master Workman's stereolyped reply to
the reporters requests for the news. 1t l.,
not strange that a man Of so much mis-
information should have " nothing to say"
except only when he feels absolutely COM
PEELED 70 express himself.
Yours, gratefully, JAwGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
New Work on tho Labor Question

The Labor Movement in america. by
RICHARD L. ELY, Pb. ID. New York
THOMAS Y. CRowEIL a Co.
Mr.. ELY is Associate in Political Econo
my at one OF the first universities in the
United States-the Johns Hopkins, to wit
lie Is also the author Of "French and Ger
man Socialism," 81 The Past and the Pre-
sent of Political Economy" &c. Hi.
books have been reviewed at length in tn,
Nation, which last week expressed
the opinion that be was out o
| place in notwithstanding W,
understood 1t. that Professor Ely was him
SELF a disciple, II not OF HENRY GEORGE
al least Of some school OF socialism OF q
more or less pronounced type. We eau
safely recommend this book to the work.
ingmen as the production OF one OF their
most earnest and distinguished sympa-
thiZers, but one who nevertheless, gives
them advice which it would be 20 their in.
terest TO heed. We can also recommend il
to the property.owner and all Others
who desire TO know whether there Is or Is
not aught OF justice in the demands made
10y labor upon capital. In word, this
book viii cnliyhten as well the most I'm.
reasoning Of the Knights OF Labor as the
most unreasonina OF those opposed TO them.
1t is the work OF philosophical student Of
1.-The dismal science" Of political economy,
which science has vet 10 be improved upon.
For sale by the publishers, and also, we
presume, by booksellers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14

ms actions; and under Ordinary c,,cun'
stances I would be content 10 take .n'uss
according 10 custom, but IL seems :, M
that this wear of 1890 has brought iorth so
many strange events that feel ike ri,lng
above INV level and seeking Information
from n bioher source. i want To know OF
,be leading newspaper 81 Virginia she why
ard tho wherefore OF some things that have
bann,ncd. and also what Is going To happen
noSf The first half OF the year we were
d,Iuged with rain. then came the earth
male and now 10 Ia 20 dry that the farm
are are almost in despair about getting IN
slbeaf cror. 10 say nothing OF the frost
thst has Killed much OF their tobacco.
These are all interesting events to the
average farmer, Mr.. Editor, and, added to
Inc low prices for all farm products and
tbp eyerpresent high rate OF taxation, are
rather depressing. i won't trouble you 10
tel me about the causes OF the earthquake,
or when the next one Is coming-pre-
Ierripg 10 leave that to Wigeins~'nor
about the dry weather. frost, &c, bui
pray you tel me what Il the meaning OF
The present great gathering IN coneiaVe w
your city Of the Knights Of Labor! Is u
the ntcCSsa.; result Of bad laws ana oa1
Government? I; 80, who Is TO blame! Is
il true, as Mr. POWucIly says; tii'' Vui
legislators have forgotten that ours Is re-
publican Government? Is 1t true. as Is al
eeed. that the LAWYERS aud monopoli't'
constitute an Oljgarchy that runs the gov
crumental machine, shapes its course, anu
r. gnaies It's movements 80 rs to eXlct
tribute from all the IndustrIll clisse' OF
society? Is il true that the lawyers ana
their moncyed friends, who constitute the
ruling power in both State and National
l., legislatures, have been 50 long IN com
mand that they arrogatG TO themselves
the sole right OF directing all the affairs OF
Government and ignore or slight the claims
aud grievances of all the industrial Interests
that they may think antagonistic to their
own selfish purposes? And Is 1t true, as
alleged that q crisis has arrived, pnd unless
there is organization and cooperation on the
part OF the industrial millions, who consti.
tutc so large majority OF the people OF
these United States, so as TO secure to them
selves an equal and just representation in
the halls Of legislation, that revolution or
something worse will ensue?
Now. Mr.. Editor, know you can give
me much needed information on tn above
named points, and beg that you do so and
thus relieve the ANXIOUS fears OF a
FARMER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
nE AIfH&

| BRACKETF-Die at the residence o
| his son in law, J. Lewis Bates. No. 700 NORTH
| Twenty. sixth street, at twenty minutes tC
8 =, 81, October IS. 1856, WILLIAM
| BRACREfr, Esq, formerly OF Henricl
county, va, at the age Of eighty years.
bls funeral VIII take place At the q bove
residence TO DAY, October l4th, at 4 Z. NJ
His friends and acquaintance and those Of
his soDs-in law-James =. Atkinson, j.
Lewis Bates, and John 0gilvle-are re-
spectfully invited TO attend.
Noriolk papers please copy.
BEDFORD Died, on Wednesday. Octo-
ber 18th. at fifteen minutes TO O'Clock at
the residence OF \. Stelnein. No. 5l3 north
SIKH street, Miss ELIZABETH REDFORD.
I'D The sevenfy.flrst year OF her age.
Der funeral VIII take place from above
residence at O'Clock TODAY, Friends
and acQuaintances are Invited 10 attend. :
STARkE.-Died. In Lynchburg, October
lzlh, at O'Clock i. NJ, from injuries re-
eeived on the Allegheny railroad between
Lvnchburg and the Iron. Works. JOHN y.
STARKE; aged thirty.thIee years.
Dearest brother thou hast left us.
We Thy loss most deeply feel
But tits God who hath berett us:
de can all our sorrows heal.
Funeral services from the Eoiscopal
church corner Twelfth and Decatur streets
Manchester. TO-DAY Thursday at p. NJ,
Friends and acquaintances of the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend.
Paterson IN. J.). Petersburg (Va.). and
washington %. c. papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14

to sleep to-nIghts How many know where
they are to get their breakfast"
in oil The South there Is no such cry a.
thus comes TO us from the largest OF the
northern cities. Let the Virginia negro
read that paragraph and thank Heaven that
be Is In The South. Perhaps our negroes
get a glimpse Of the real condition OF
things In New York when they go thither'
for nearly MI Of them hasten back TO their
old home, II indeed they do moi become so
siraitened In circumstances whilst In that
city that they are unable to get back to
'.Old Virginia"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
DIssOy.UTIONs a paRsNsk~itgVs
DISSOLUTION.

The co partnership heretofore eX ,'fs
between WILLIAM j. IA6BRuU0n aui f"r
undersigned. under the tiru .tslueaui $. . 70
OF W. J. lAkBkDIGN Z SONS, Wa . --
solved on the 23d Cay - August. Is 3. '.
the death Of WfII.iAH j. AKBGOVai o..
persons having claims aga pSt the iA'' Ht 't
sIe requested 10 present The same t@ '.'
undersigned. ana al persons indebted %
the late frm are requested 10 maze pa
u ent TO the unGerS gued
WILLIAM e. NANBROVGu
A. kUFOS IA6BRJU6N
surviving Pagtuers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
Starvation wages.

We called attention Yesterday 10 the in
consistency or thoughtlessness Of Mr..
PowDEELY In calling the wages Of the
southern negroes starvation wages and
holding them up as ga menace 10 the
American toIler." Mr.. GEoseE, the LABOR
candidate for mayor in New York city,
made speech In that city night before last,
ia which, amongst other things, he said:
"We fought TO blot cut one form OF
slavery, but another more vicious, aud
which IL fast eating at the yitals OF the
republic, bias taken ITS place. The slave
owner fed his slaves. How many In the
hearing Of my voice have sufficient food 10
appease their hungers How many Ia the
indus Of half mile know where they ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
Japhet In Search OF Inform az ION.

UT On "7"N'' ON'V~01 - TVNV'
TO he Editor Of the Dispatch:
reside away up among the mountains OF
our good old Commonwealth, where the
majestic river that flows by your beautiful
city is comparatively but riyulet, aud
Where the average man relies upon the
solons OF HIS county town that discuss law
and dispense political ideas aud fayors,
together with such other Information 10 re.
for the thoughts and opinions that govern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14

The Christian Advocate Of this week has
two iokes-one on the Baptists and the
other on the Episcopalians over which we
laughed no little yesterday. Whit is the
matter: The explanation is that as the
Advocate Is out in brand-new dress, Bro
ther LAFrERrY has also sharpened his knife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
MARRIAGES.

FRAYZER-FINCH.- Married. October
~, 1886. at Belle Menus. Powhatan county,
the residence OF the brides parents. Mr.. b.
Ii. FhAYZERto Miss ANNIE X. FINCH. .
JONES Observation-Disclosures on Tues.
day the 18th day of October. 1886. at the
Third Presbyterian church. Richmond.
Henrico county, Va. by Rev. X. Il. Howl
son, JOHN l.. JONES TO LAURA LEE,
daughter OF John and Martha K. Hechler
all OF said county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14

Despite Russian threats and Russian IN
trigue the Bulgarian elections took place at
the time first appointed, and resulted in a
signal triumph for the Ministerialists. And
now the question arises, What is Russia go
ing to do about il? At this writing il
looks as IL she would have to defer con.
summating "the hope of Moscow" until q
more convenient season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14

The Philadelphia AetoS says: "The
Supreme Court OF the United States begins
its ninety-eIght term to-day. 1t is quite
pesrt for its age"-but has accumulated a
few barnacles that ought TO be removed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14

upou the tongue. particularly near Its base,
10 OF Itself sufficient to denote bliiousuess-
~ ailment TO the development OF which
The hot weather, 10 may be remarked In
passing, Ia extremely favorable aud which
Inc I.gacy IN not remedled-which Il
tps. diis nay be with Hostetters Stomach
B,tters-ther follow aggravated disorder OF
the stomach and bowels, dull pains beneath
the lower right ribs. nausea, anu neadache.
A prompt use OF this Invaluable specific In
al,ra,s tieslra BILE no matter what the sea-
SOP. Upon the liver IL exerts an Influence
directly bepe icial. The bile. the obstruction
10 its flow being relieved by the relaxation
OF the bowels. returns TO It's natural CHAM
lis way into and contaminated the blood
is expelled. The stomach also resumes Its
disestive function. Rhumatisn, fever and
seue, end kidney troubles also snccumb TO
lie Filters. oc 12.Tu,Th(w)&Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
DILES, FlSTULA, AND Alt Di
4 SEASES or THE RE'rCN post
TINkLI CURED WITHOUT rti-
USEOI KNIFE LiGATD kE
tRtAl SIlG

within the past fifteen years many ',-
coyeTies IN The Science OF NriUI- tli
humanity, but the dhe3s IS abuy.
toned have m a measure been rs e. a =.
snd the old. time treatment witI
lisaiute. sc SIN Teigus supreme
positively assert. and caD produce s'' SO
factory evidence. that the above & ,e Oh,
ARE CT RABIE without rPsolt.ns .HHHt
% these modes OF torture. ana .iuuIr ''-
tanning the patient from business. nose
interested are requested to cal aud lasl-
inc testimonials aud my DIPLOMA. t.t-
sU.tatiou and examination FNEG.
". * SMITH u .
oc l2-Tu Th.dSa All north Nlutu ,'f..'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14

"The Russians have contiscated an Amer
Jean schooner and towed her into Petro-
psuloyski." We move that jim BLAINg
give practical demonstration OF his vigor-
Gus foreign polio. by going over and licking
RnSSin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14

The Tribune says; sit takes one hundred
aud eighty.three policemen to protect the
English Parliament when it is in session. :"
II would appear that dispite England's
free-trade notions, the British Parliament
is fairfield body,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14

The maps OF Alaska that are appearing in
the New York Sun look as though they had
been telegrapbed from that far-otf country,
and had collded en- route with thunder
storm,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
uavIre ouallfled ns exe,ntors az the b

liavirR qualified ~ executors ~ the 81
tate OF WILLIAM J. lAaHRoUGH, de-
ceased. all persons indebted L. said estaue
are requested la make payment 10 Ne and
all peltOus having claims sgains, sad es-
tate viii present Them To Us for payment.
WILLIAM y. NAkRkpCEu
\. RUFus yAkHRoUGh.
FxecOtoisof w. J. laTngoJgh deceased.
oc l0-lul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
90 -pAKTNEkSuIP

RICHMOND. Va, September II, 1885
The Undersigned have formed a cO-ptrt-
neiship tor tue purpose OF MANUAL
TUNING TOBACCO. The busn VIII %
conducted AT TIE same pace and under mo
zane firn. name and stl le of W. j. VAR
BkOUOH s Soh~, As heretcfOre,
Will IA T. fARBROIGN.
A. RUFUS lARBhDUGu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
BRIEF COMMENT.

"At this date KAULBARs appears to be
the only rival Of the athletic JONI h.
When was JOHN l.. knocked out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
B0~ MITTELDORFERS'

IANFEI NALE =.
TAPESTRY BRU SSELS at so, 50, and 75c
per yard
INGRAM CARPETS at II, 80. AZ. and j0c. :
kXTRA-HEANY INGRAM at So, 81, and
74c.:
BEST. q QUALITY THREE-PLY at Sc and
81 laid:
Special bargains in SMYRNA AND TAPES
TRY RUGS. DRUGGETS, OlL-CLOrHS,
MATTINGS. &c;
LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW.SHADES.
CORNICE-POLES, &c, In greater va
riety than usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
DRU M EN-? 5;S,.o. .......
POSITIVELY CURED Ky ADMI..I~A
ING
Ok. HAiNHS'5 GOLDEN sPECtF'

1t can oe given IN cup Of coirse pl .-,.
is absolutely harmless, and VII c..'
permanent and speedy cure. Whc.le.
patient is q moderate driuker Or au
holic wreck. IL has been given ia t..-
sands OF cases, and In every instance e is.
feet cure hSs followed. IT NEVER FA--.
The system once In preg. led win tA' -'
cihc, u becomes an uttel 'upOSsi h...5 ,
tho LIQUOR appetite 10 exist For sale lr
T. hoBEKTS BAKE Druggist
Gle e.st Main stree.
Richmond. "
Call or write for pamphlet coufs Ma
hundreds or testimOns from the Dest w.
men and men nom all psrta 0. the county.
oc 23-sOitNO17
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
StrauS0 Brothers.
I4o9 MAIN STREET.
Toe IA
No Advance In Prices.
SECURE BARGAINS BY CALLING AND
BUYING FROM US.

oIL.CLOTH MATS at 2jc. only few nov
left
The cheapest COCOA MATTINGS ever OF.
fered. widths "a. ) 4, and Ga.
EXTRA W DE CALICOtS sold lower than
the usual narrow width.
WHIT r. SPkEA DS at $40. worth 81.
Special prices on WHITE MARSEILLES
QUILTS. Look at those al Sl.97 and
s2.49.
Look at our TABLE COVERS al sl.19.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
MEDIUM AND HEA VY-WEIGHT UN-
DERWEAR

MEDIUM AND HEAVYWEIGHT UN-
DERWEAR
We have a very large stock OF these
goods, bought early in the season. that we
sell with very small profit. The greater
portion OF this department could not now
be replaced at the prices we are selling.
We have the BEST FIFTY-CENr V ESrS
AND SHIRTS IN THE CITY, in white,
gray. and red.
Al SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS we have La.
dies Vests and Pants, Geni!emens SHIRTS
and Drawers that will cost you ONE DOL
LARelsewhere.
EXTRA BARGAINS In Childrens Vests
from zoe up.
LOW-PRiCED LINE Of Au-Wool White
and Red Underwear for both Ladies aud
Gentlemen.
VELVET3 AND PLUSHES.
will buy n splendid STRIPED NELYE L
the real value OF which is csc. All the de-
siTable shades and several styles OF stripes
SI28
FOR handsome SILK PLUSH, I'm Black
BroNn, Myrtle, Garnet, aud GIVE, worth
fuliyt2
600.
is the price we have marked on a hand.
some line OF STRIPED NkLNtTS. We
have all cOlors. and the goods sod last Sea
son and were considered cheap at SIC.
slO5
We offer a STRIPED VELVET at this
price that we know every body TO be selling
~ sl25. \ rare bargain don't TAI TO
see II. ID. & r.. NIrrELDOHFER
&C l2.Tu&Th 527 BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14
ROCKS. STATIONERY, 90.
TSHE LABOR MOVEMENT N
J. AMERICA.
By pror. RICHARD T. ELY, I2mo., ,l;o

This book IN the result OF several year.,
work on the pal OF Professor Ely. VINO issn
acknowledged authority, both In Elro5,
and America. on economic and RJeat
topics. 10 Is the most complete historical
sketch yet published Of the origin am
growth both OF socialism and OF labor orxap.
cations. No palms have been spared 10
secure accuracy. Professor Ely has coils rtei
papers constitutions OF trades-unlOns al
like material. with this in view; and, fIr.
ing the preparation OF this book. be nae
travelled several thousand miles, visiting
communicate settlements and lesilng In,
dnstrial centres and forming the aciuafof.
snces OF labor Leaders. His picture ~ D..
present condition OF the labor movement
may be relied upon 40 taken from lfo.
FOR sale by all booksellers
THOMAS Y CROW ELL 4 co
oc143 IL Asior Place. New YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-14

ALLTHE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
All the NEW and OLD LAW-BOOK7:
Al the PUBLIC and PRIVATE SCHOOL.
BOOKS:
All the STANDARD MiSCELitNEIu5
BOOKS nj Toe. NJ.
Catalogue mailed free.
RANDOLPH s ENGLfgH.
o. J4.dSw 1902 Main street
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-18

have great respect fer the Georgia blood
hound, even though be Is not n bloodhound
saw lately some examples Of his skill in trail
ing mon that We're marvellous. But the Georgia
bloodhound received black eye this week ii
the matter of lobe Jackson This ALLEGED
dYnamiier was tracked through about thirty
miles Of mountain and ravine by a $2G1e
bloodhound The sluggish but persistent beast
nnng Oh the vanishing track through storm
and darkness, relentless as death itself Tbi,
was very heroic. But mark the SEQUEL. One
afternoon when tie Chase had tagged, the
purs'rers of the reloubtablc jackson saw, sill.
houette'i against the summit on an inaccessi.
Die mountain peak a naughty man with a rope
on his arm followed by very meek dog, with
n rope around his neck, stalking across tie red
sky to quiet retreat. The man was jackson
the dog was the 81 ,090 bloodhound that had
srailed, not wisely, but too weL-Atlanta
Constitution
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-18
ADVICE TO moTHEKs.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth2 If so,
send at once and get hottie OF Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup Tor children
teething. It's value is incalculable
1t sill relieve The poor little sufferer i'm
mediateiy- Depend upon it mothers.
there is no mistake about it, II cures
dysentrY, diarrhoea. regulates The stom-
ach anil howels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces inflammation. and
gives tone and energy to the whole aye-
lem. Mrs. Wiaslow's Soothing Syruu
for Children Tee;hing is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one OF
the oldest and best female nurses and ply.
sicians in the United States, and is foi
sale by all druggists throughout the
world Ptice d cents per bottle
frh-2S-m- m l-y