davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-19
The Poor Little Ones,

We often see childrcn with red cluptiol s
ON Face and hands, rough scaly skin, am,
often SORES on the head These things ia.
IIcalc dcpraVrd condition Of the blood
In th" growing period, children have need
Of pare blood by which to build up slr,nr
!nn !!t, hrl,hy h"di,s. If DIR. P.rrcc's
't"ldcn Medical Discover" is given The
bl")l is purGcd Of its bad clrmlrntS, and
the Child'a development will hr healthy,
ANT rs ii ShNuld bc. SCrUfuUlS affections.
ricketts,, fever sores, hp-jOint disease or
other grave nal ,dicS and suffering are sure
{" result from neglect and lack of proper
attention 20 such cases.
Emperor William has cxporicnccd n
ciINnge for the better.
IaXablo property in Massach lsetts in
creased CiShty-tivc millions lriug the
past year.
The report that yellow fever exists in
Tampa aud Plant City is without iouudA-
ton. There has not been a Case in
either of those places for months
The President has nominated Edward
;. Bragg, Of Wisconsin, to be envoy cx-
tmOrdlnary and minister plcniDotcutiury
Of tho United States to Mexico.
\ Vienna dispatch says that the sta.o.
munt that the Powers would ask the
Porte to summon Prince FcrdinanI t.,
resign the Bulgarian throne is denied.
The number OF persons killed in tho
rcccnt railroad wreck near Bradford,
Mass, ~ nov nsCcrtlincd to be eleven,
SomG Of the injured are in a critical con-
'tit!Dn.
\ panic occurred in church in tho
'onth OF !yrol, Thursday, through 4"
woman faintiug. Eight persons woro
crushed to death, and many were in
jurod.
Over 1000 jugs of v'hiskoy wore
shipped from Mobile in two days during
The holidays to prohibition counties III
Alabama and Mississippi. Ono boat took
$500 in day.
The LOudUn News confirms tho on.
nounccmont that Mexico has negotiated
II conversion loan of Cl0,000,O00 with
B!cichrodcr, q Berlin banker. A. dis
patch from the city of Mexico says that
there has been hitch in the negotiation
Of the loan.
General Butlcr's motion in arrest of
Judgment in the case of the National
Home for disabled volunteer soldiers
against him, was oyorruled by judge
Colt i'll tho United States Circuit Court.
The verdict against General Butler was
about $4,000.
A difficulty occurred Thursday after
noon in the Office of the Parker House,
AnniBton, Ala, between w. II. Williams,
the proprietor, and p. II. Evans, reeult-
ing in tho shooting and killing of 10th
mon. A young man nameG Thomas
Gamble, who was attempting t. prevent
the trouble, was shot in the leg below
tho knee, but was not seriously hurt. A
colorcd man who was passing at tho
time also received slight wound in tho
leg. The trouble grew out of q state
mont m0do by Williams to Evans in
reference to tho infdolity of his wife,
which Evans refused to believe.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-19

Both houses of the Mississippi Lcgis-
lature have passed resolutions commend
ing the nomination Of Lamar as AssO-
ciotc Justice Of the United States Su-
prCmC Court,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-19

Master Workman Powdcrly is slowly
improving
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-12

The How dye dof' season aas fully come.
and Ne psried in which greetings are often
ct hsa1rd - the prsrat sGriiest DAYS Of
autnEnn. When ths stsIauler. though dead. $
nos xse borne - hsr eailiy sonb By Pater
Time. These arr the days % ''ffow dye dor
between counti,ss taoDssnds. between briefly
utndsr~d frisnds. ostNecn widely separated
eou<ades Ia 10 battles of the past. cocis 20
jotn IN she vss-rans reunion &Dd the Grand
Arrays EstharfnGA These are days - fan Of
sociAl warmth a8d he2rttness ~ shey are Of
snsnrnnal sunshias and AZ rich ia The awak-
sDsng q friendships - n varied fruits and
har~eses
rAs How d'y- toF y ubiquitous Tt talls
zrAtsfufiy and musicslly upon the ear rrorz
ths throagcd trOsooir. n the plAe.sof arause-
msns IN TIE ShOps iu tho drawing rooms ard
the psrlor. Rnd st ths threshold u the sanc.-
nary n . sxprr<s-d IN variety of Ways
thss has soarcsiy al end. ranging from sEs
hesrty and d-csrs - tae formal "a non
cousrnittaL rhers srs ''oilad 70 see you'x
spoken ln wxv that clsariy means "Dont
cars conTfnsntal whstbsr ever sss you or
not. And there are How dye do'sF that
cAnnot po~sLbly b. Interpreted a. Implying a
Question: Or expressing any curiosity. Bot
thsss are stragS srs In the great army of cor-
disl xrsstfnzs that g. toe autumn air VITA
coun<lss svidencss q ths Existence os Re
vast OCEAN II uHsual friendships, rs-ard and
kisaly fseiins saat snvelops ths human race
Tss aatssz,nai How d'ys aor' season = AZ its
hsi xnt. sad IA its falinsss u corc1aiisy the
Good by'sF u early summer ars forgotten
it n nors olessed 10 c0ms back than 70 20
farrA -Pittsburx B,ilIssia.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-12
SEAL GARMENTS MADE To MEASURE

AfSsR rHK HsrrTR Avn FrssIER. CsFArEs
SsSskr1os Asevs raE LtnIrs-SakL
Gksszvr- Setp ar PslcEs WHcR
Laws CHlcsea DrrsoFr AID
KksrEss DssErss our ~
rGn Gnta
Miner = irst new vsrv busy xrppirinx
the sties with new sesl rsrnrnt- for fhe
wsuter seseos. he fssss fheiR urr.su~s
wsrrsnfs the rIcsks 20 sf perfscgir ard Vii
wsaer ssoo ttaf as ssis aver snd Better
grade of 80 lbsn snT msn IA Michigan
fasiirs srd Gentlemen 80 ind a. Miaer
II Aonroe e.. q sr<e .tne ~ f1rs sa1 rriri-
ufnES n - xrssi-s. striss s1d prices sso
fae haadeonsest line CT s~sl cses ever seen
~ ths city snd a. sricss Fhich would BE-
eaesp a. ras ess.e
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-12
EXPOSURE and Convection.

The contained in The report made by the
sgienie authorities OF the Nation auIteration
ountry getting 10 point where they will much
onger brock the trining with adulterers In this
eetion wish TO that believe that public
Dreadainters of the world to exposure conviction
rhe issue their was purity in human diet, and
ne decision of the National Food AnaIy DIR
friee's Cream Baking Powder the one they could
geeommend to general family use, being free from
ammonia, lime and all drug taint.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-12
!, - ~s propose - make the loss aes

Don't postpone buying because tie weather does not force
you-you know you vii need an Overcoat
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-12

Lest ysaEs corooers' inquests in Eng
land Furnished two examples II death -
sssstiDg rom hight acinx. The lat case
vas u youag lady suffering from fatty
knflltra11n II the bsaTs. who died sud
denly whiis dressing hastily after hearty
u,esL The corset was proved 70 have
bad a eio-e agency m determining ths
f4Eal ss~oh Popular Science honlAly. 4
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-12

- vondsr Grimes has snv friends
Ais nsuner grows ~ suriF.
No msirer shsrs vs snsncs - meet
d. wbether ate Or ssrlT
ffis Just th- same. be csunst rsv.
ARd barely answers good dav
Nos this = sad csse Of ufiscsneeution.
II = ass Grimes' deposition whish = AZ
fault. 5ut IS .ivsr. He cart appear Jolly
when be feeis sissraeie IL h- Fouid tsxs
pr. Fi-rce's Golden Nrdirsi Discovery The
krssf liver sfouscA sad how-i regulator
b. weuid sooR - ne same happy fellow a
- Old -ssreesbls a. himsslf snd he world
senefsi'F.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-12

srsss sasasa eaass trade faF
,ol advanced hee q dgoss
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-12

Fer scr czre d8ll 6res h-eling. IN
poverisaed sioosi. sa3 psins IN bsck and
hesd. tsntalizing skin srupticns. Kemp >
Ssrsapsr- - never asiIs ~ x-ve reiief We
. vars xusrsuo>> it P-iee e Der ooftie.
Tlbts drag sssrs. - Nearest
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-12

~. Tfnsto--s Sccthfne sv-Vp .hcsfit sI~sr.
- Tse4 Er c1tfaren tsei1 ~ 3 aV1tsts ere
= $3.50 ncEA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-28
THE DIFFERENCE,

Let me illustrate, by my experience
the difference between the working
men 8 possibilities in Free Trade En-
gland and in protection America, .
says VIM. +. Mayors, of Jersey City, a
retired paper manufacturer, to a New
York Press reporter yesterday.
Thirty years ago my brother and /
were employed in a factory i'm Liver
pool at five dollars per week. | came
to America in 1858 and obtained EN-.
ployment in factory engaged ia the
same line of trade, while my brother
remained in England. Two years age
retired from business worth $500. 900
Two of my sons, who succeeded me
have an annual income of SIS 900 each
another son is a successful lawyer
while another is studying medicine
My daughter who is college gradu.
ate, is engaged to be married to prom.
inent minister"
what about your brother in Liver.
pool?"
He is still employed in the same fac
tory at Eve dollars per week, and he
can neither read nor write
Workingmeu of America, are not
those eloquent facts?
What are the incidents of free trade
i'll England?
Low wages, poverty and ignorance.
What are the incidents of protection
i'm America?
High wages, prosperity and free
schools.
For which will YOU vote Oh Novem-
ber 9th?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-28

Don't fail to make note of the con-
versions from free trade democracy to
protection republicanism, right here III
Detroit. When such men as AleXan-
der Delano and Thomas Calvert make
a break, it means business" These
men represent something. Mr.. Delang
the head of great manufacturing III:
dustry which provides the means OF
support for nearly two thousand peo-
pie, and Mr.. Calvert, the head Of the
far-famed Calvert Lithographing Co.
which pays out weekly $4,000 for labor
in this city, are men who clearly un.
derstand what free competition be-
tween home and foreign labor would
lead to.-Detroit Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-28

Rumor has it that Geo. l.. Granger.
he democratic nominee for state sena-
Tor from this district, declines to accept
the nomination, also that he is not en-
tirely in accord with the present adj
minstration, and this is his reason for
declining. Probably he has decided it
useless to put his time and money in
to the campaign against +. B. Green
who will carry the district by the
largest majority ever carried, he is
popular with all and is hustler.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-28
Opinions of the Three Candidates.

1.-The negro is prolific animal. -
Humans speech at Port Huron.
The time will never come until
Gabriel blows his trumpet that the Ne
gro vote in the south will be counted. =
The Rev. John a. Brooks prohibit
ton candidate for vice president.
NO mans wages should be so low
that he cannot make provisions in his
days of vigor for the incapacity of ac-
cident or the feebleness of old age. j.
Benjamin Harrison.
No republican candidate for the pres
idency ever yet contributed money for
the purpose of his own reelection. 1t
has remained for the boosted exponent
Of civil-service reform to plank down
$4,000 for such purposes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-28
Bliss or Tarsney.

The voters of the Eighth district have
now before them two candidates for
Congress. AS between Col. y. L. Bliss
and r. f. Tarsney the people VIII de-
eide in favor of the former. Col. Bliss
has held public positions always with
honor and credit. He has never caused
the blush of shame to flush the cheek OF
the men who exalted him. He has
always shown himself to he clean, up
right, straightforward citizen and a
credit to the city and state he resides
in. In whatever position he has been
placed he has brought to bear upon
its duties the highest qualifications OF a
practical and successful business man,
and when he goes. TO Congress his rec
ord will be in keeping with his brilliant
career as a soldier in defense of his
country, as toiler in the ranks OF the
laborers. as an energetic and broad
minded citizen, and as legislator who
always aims to represent the people
who elect him. His career is one Of
which he may well feel proud.
What of Mr.. Tarsney's record Is
there Democrat in the district who is
proud of it? Two years ago he was
nominated on an anti-third term plat
form and yet he is now running for a
third term. Two years ago he pledged
himself to the people of the district that
their great farming and industrial i'll
terests should be protected and proper
ty represented, and then took the first
opportunity to do the bidding of the
| free-trade south and vote against the
| interests he was sent to Congress tC
represent. What excuse can any man
offer for voting for free wool and free
farm products for Michigan and pro-
tected sugar and rice for the southt
| What argument can he advance that
will Justify his course in offering up tC
foreign competition the products of his
own district and state while protecting
| the products Of the South. Mr.. w. II
| Burt, the Democratic candidate fol
| Governor, has openly condemned the
| Mills tariff bill which Mr. Tarsney voteC
for as 1.-THE proudest effort Of his life. >
| Hon. Peter " hite, of Marquette, ONT
! of the leading Democrats of the state
also condemns this sectional and wholly
unjustiliable bill that our representative
in Congress voted for at the crack o
the Southern free-trade whip.
But there are other serious com
plants against Mr.. Tarsney's Con
gressional record, 1t has brought
shame on the district. and this is why
every delegate from his own city o
d East Saginaw opposed his nomination
This is why all the reputable Democrat
of Saginaw refused to support him fo
a third term. They knew him bette
than the people of other counties of TIT
district. They knew his unfortunat,
habits better than outsiders. and the,
knew that his Congressional record ha
been lamentable failure. This grea
district, the second in population i'm tn,
state, has had enough of a man of tn,
caliber of Mr.. Tarsney, and now is tn,
time 10 retire him and send in his plac,
strong, able and successful business
man like Col. A. Il. Bliss, who is
gentleman universally esteemed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-28

when the chill winds Of next NOvem-
Der chant hollow requiem over the
landscape, there will be a double po-
litical funeral at East Saginaw. There
will be little grave III some secluded
spot where the observer may drop a
tear in solitude, over the departed hopes
and ambitions of Burt and Tarsney.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-28
EepubIican County Ticket.

For Representative
II. l.. WOOD, of Pine River.
For Ju lge of Probate
J. l.. POTTS, of Ithaca.
For Sheriff.
PERRY ID. PET'rlTT, of Arcadia.
For County Clerk
MARVIN II. SALTER, of Ithaca.
For Treasurer
WILLIAM BRICE, of North Shade.
For Register of Deeds
CHESTER W. MARTIN, of Bethany.
For Prosecuting Attorney
BYRON s. SAWYER, of Ithaca
For Circuit Court Commissioners
J. A. CRANDALL, of Pine River ana
JOHN n. EVERDEN, of Ithaca.
For Coroners-
DR. ID. II. DEMAY, of Ithaca, ana
DIR. JOHN HAMILTON, of Fulton.
For Surveyor
ID. ALTENBURG.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-28

Call and see our line Of stoves. The
Peninsular cooking stoves take the lead.
In coal or heaters we. have an endless
variety. CAPLE Il HALL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-28

Candidates for office are reminded
that this Office is prepared to furnish
slips OF the best and surest kind at
reasonable prices, and for large orders
remarkably low figures will be given,
Give us a call. We handle the patent
slip and defy competition in price and
quality.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-28

A prohibitionist in Alma is so rad
ical that he objects to storms brewing
in his locality. Hence the recent dry
spell.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-28

Hon. Levi l.. Morton has given Mid
dlebury College. VT. $4,000, and CleVe-
land gave $4,000 for his reelection.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-28
Teachers Examination.

There will be a Special public examination of
| Teachers held at the School House i'm Alma,
Sept. q and -, 1888. commencing Friday at one
O'Clock y. IN. GILES L. BROWN. Sec Board of
school Examiners of Gratiot Co. 1913 wk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-28
MORTGAGE sALE--Default having been

MORTGAGE SALE.-Defaut having been
lNx made i'm the payment of a certain mortg-
age made and executed by Hiram II. Wilson.
of the village of Alma. county of Gratiot,
state of Michigan. to secure part of the pur-
chase price of the land hereinafter described,
70 Thomas Grover of the township of Arcadia.
county and state aforesaid. on the twenty
fourth day of April, 1885, and recorded in the
office OF the Register of Deeds for Gratot
county. Michigan. on the 1th day of May, 1856,
~ O'Clock n. m, in liber 80, Of mortgages, on
pgpe l6' upon which mortgage there = claimed
tn he due and unpaid mt date of this notice. for
principal and interest. the sum of one hundred
and nine dollars and sevcnty-fivc cents SltG.15i
and no proceedings having been taken To col
lcct the same o: any part thereof, either NJ law
or In equity.
Notice is hereby given, that. by virtue Of
the power of sale i'm said mortgage given, and
in pursuance of the statute in such case made
and provided, there will be sold NJ public auc-
ton to the highest bidder on the 9Th day of
October, 1888 at ~ o'clock, n. IN. NJ the front
door of the Court house in the village of lth-
AGA, Gratiot county, Michigan. this being the
plHce for holding the circuit court for said
county the premises in said mortgage de-
scribed. or rs much thereof as shall be nee
essary to satisfy the amount due ON said mort
gage with eight per cent interest and legal
costs, together with an attorney tee of fifteen
dollars tslj,t0l as Is 10y statute provides; that
is To- say the following piece or parcel of land
situated In the township of Arcadia, Gratiot
county, Michigan, viz:
Two O. acres of land in the Northwest cor
ner of the Northwest quarter of the North
west quarter of Section two - I'm township Il L.
North of range three 80 West. exclusive of the
land occupied by the Detroit Lansing north
crn railroad, the land conveyed neing twenty
(20l rods long east and west and eighteen and
one-half 1870 rods wide north ana south 1T
the east end and the same width at the west
end, less the land occupied 10y the railroad.
the land occupied 10y the Railroad not convey
ed being In the form of right angle triangle
In the extended northwest corner of the
above description.
Dated July 18TH lsSs
THOMAS GROVER,
Mortgagee.
JOHN u. SPINSEY.
for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-28
To Rent.

Modern House 10 rooms. pleasantly located
nj near the college. well adapted for students,
cistern, good well, etc. Enquire of
JAMES a. SrUTTZ. Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-28
For Sale or Trade.

Forty acres of good land on Section |. in Sum.
I ner township, Gratiot. Co, Mich, contain
ing u small house. barn and granary, Il gond
well, young orchard. il well fcnceda n little
over one hair cleared. the remainder covered
with beech and maple timber. For particulars
address me AT Jonesvillc Mich.
4s9-Jan. 80 a. Lesson,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-28
Rennhlicnn state Ticket.

Republican state Ticket.
For Governor
CYRUS @, LUCE, of Gilead.
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES Il. MACDONALD, OF Escanaba'
For Secretary of State
GILBERT H. oSMUN, OF Detroit.
For State Treasurer
GEORGE l.. MALTZ, of Aplin.
For Auditor General
HENRY II. APLIN, OF West Bay CITY,
For Commissioners of the Land Ofhce-
ROSCOE ID. DIX. of Bcrrin Springs.
Attorney General
STEPHEN V. X. TROwBRIDGE, of lonia'
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
JOSEPH ESTA BROOK. of Oivet.
For Member OF State Board of Education'
PERRY POWERS, of Cadillac.
For Congress. eighth district
COL. AARON T. BLISS
For Member of Senate cath District
EDBERT h. GREEN,
Ee,tors--At Large. II. A. Alger, OF wayne
and Isaac Car pom, of Kent.
FIRST district--Edward Burk. Second, Juhiu
r. Beal. Third. Richard Kingman. Fourth D
w. French. Fifth. Don J. feathers. siNti
las NJ Turner. Seventh, John ;. Thompson
r vhth Elliott +. Grabill. Ninth. w. W. Cum
m,r. Tenth Harry p. Merrel Eleventh
Perry Hannah.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-28
Lost.

m Sunda' n. m September nth n black sat
u in, cd handle parasol; between Alma
please leave the same at the RECORD Office
and receive reward.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-28
For Sale.

20 acres OF choice land. in Antrim Co: five
0 miles from county seat; tirst-class hard tim
or exchange for village property. Enquire OF
4S6 MCCULLOUGH BUTTON.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-28
Special Notices.
For Sale.

Span nlack Mares and 10 years Old En-
Quire Of w. Is. TAYLOR, Elm Hall. (4.ri-!w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-28
FRIDAY, SEPT. 81, 1888.
Republican Nominations;

NATIONAL TICKET
For President,
BENJAMIN +. HARRISON,
of Indiana.
For Vice President,
LEVI L. MORTON,
of New York.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-28

ID. ALTENBURG.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-16
TUESDAY, OCT. Is. 1888.
H, R. H. PRINCESS KAIULANI.

To-day is the thirteenth birthday
anniversary of Princess kaiulanl,
and the occasion is being celebrated
by reception at the residence OF
the Princess's father, Hon. A. 5.
Cleghorn, Waikiki, between the
hours of 2 and 6 this afternoon. Up
to the time of our going to press,
many prominent ladies and gentle
men have called to tender their res
poets and congratulations, and the
stream of callers continues to flow
and thicken. Princess Kaiulani is
a member of the Royal Family,
directly in the line of succession,
and being first after the Heir Appar-
ent; therefore, the interest OF the
nation is directed towards her as its
hope and future head. May the
Young Princess live long and be a
blessing to the nation and the coun-
try, is the sincere wish OF every true
heart
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-16
K0LOA, KAUAI, LETTER.

The condition of Mr.. Cropp is be-
ginning to become again very crit
ical. The improvement lately re-
ported, seems to have been only
temporary. 1t was thought desira-
bic to summon additional medical
assistance TO cooperate with DR..
Wolters of Lihue, DR.. Campbell of
Waimea, responding to the sum-
mons.
The condition of Mrs. Turner's
baby is also far from satisfactory,
a relapse for the worse having set
in.
The natives have struck q regular
gold mine, in which even one of the
Royal Hawaiian bandboys, here on
a vacation, does not disclaim to
take share. 1t is an exceptionally
large catch of fish. y variety of
smaller fish that seem TO make their
regular appearance between the
hours of 3 to p. m. and 2 TO 3 a.
m, are caught plentifully. AT
these times some so 10 60 natives,
men and women, are fishing with
their rods from the wharf. None of
these anglers leave without filling
their water pals at least half full
with these fishes. Further out in the
bay some immense quantities of fish
of all varieties and sizes are caught
with hooks and lines. Considerable
fishing is also done by harpooning
and spearing, some natives being
quite experts at that; astonishing
with their skill any casual haole OBJ.
server. Publ abound in large mum.
bers and sizes. One native caught
during two hours time in an after
noon AZ, and the next morning dur
ing one hours time 16 more of these
fish. AS they are sold from 80 cts
to 81 each, it will be seen that there
must be money in it.
BYE-AND-BYE.
Koloa, Oct. l3.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-16
TOO BAD.

EDITOR BuLLETIN:-The "Adver-
tiser," apparently ashamed of its
correspondent X, states in this
mornings issue that the said X is
"far from being a missionary and is
not even member of church" i"
That is a terrible fact of itself; but
not satisfied with anathematizing X
as cburchless tbingabob, the "Ad-
vertiser" man adds that Y is not
related by blood or marriage to any
one in the country. The old adage
of "save me from my friends" is true
in this case, and it is just the style
of the party" to go back upon
their supporters when they have nc
further need of them.
CLAN Boston.