davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-03
Gs rcimt iid) uiht.

HSlc lUtnl9 cpnlequent 0te ScmOtraten
in iDrcr Sorlfreform lino, ba5 bat Die
0ebntte iiber Die 3uder50Qe beipielen.
Die Eartei, iUcl6e ii1 bcn Slrmer auf
Der 8rniri, nit billi9en luOllenen Oeden
marm baltsn mD6te, bamit Der ein6cimz
iI3e @oQSiidter upn Der Yroouctiou bcs
g(u3lnubes al Die @an0 9ebrilft lucrz
Den fam, ma9t liA fein @eiuiHen oaraus
ocm Gplte Die lDiperc mb nustpie
Steuer pun iiinISig @tilliUnur Gpllars
ouISucrle9cn um Den Bilnn5crn bon
2ouiliaun cine SubuItric 5u ermD9Ii6cn,
mel6e ni1t i'm Stauoe lit, Den ein9einl=
il6eu Seoarf 81 bcden. 9as Gannon'z
I6e 9(nenbement, iueldcs juerlt perwOrs
fen iuurbe, ltellte Die Gage im ridti9en
9i6t oar. Gs lieB Den Suferprpbu5enz
ten iDre llntcritiibun9, aber CAB i6r Den
ri6ti9en 96arftcr elmer Erdntie 5ur
Stufbiilfe ibrer Snbultrie uuo leste
bem Sptfe cine bebeuteno geringere
Steuer auf als Der jebi9c 3udersull
nu3ma6t. 9as 9lmenbement funo ni1t
Die 9enij9enbe llnterltiibun9 leitens Der
republitaniiGen Wit9lieoer, Die lib nit
ber Sbee emer oiretten Subiioiruu9
ui1t bffreunocV m69en, Die 9enlofratea
blieben bel ibrer fiiriorglibeu Giidli6t
auf 3uferpIlanSer, luie lie lol6e aud
! iiir &elspilanjer uon Georgia NIB Silo
Carolina al Den Gag le9en. 9aln
! i6lug 9iu9lD fem 9lmenSement por,
Den 3ulI auf 3uder allf Al Yrujeut bonn
Gcrtbe 5u nprmiren, 10 oaB er mod ell
iueni9 b09er 9eiuelen ipdre, als Der
our6I9nittti6c lest beitebcnOe 3ollan'
! Iub aui fabrijirte QSaarcn. Der Sol
oui 3uder betrd9t jebt 50 Ero5ent.
ggcnn es Den 9empfruten allu I'M cine
Oerublebut9 hcs 3pllcs 5u tDun i'll, iuie
lie betreii5 auocrer grtifel 6ebnuptcn,
| 10 pnr ibucn bier @clc9erDeit 9e9eben
Ocm 8Oife cine i6luere Steutr um bic
0Glite 81 erlci6tcru unb 9lei6ieiti9 ben
8ruouSentcn 9iurct6enben SbuB gu
| Iiberu. Die Drills 8iu idldgt elmer
! Boil BON 6S 8ro5cut oor. 0icRepubli'
faner crbptcu li1 alio nod ullter oieIen
2(niab beruuter5ugebcn uno ltanoen fnf
einItimmig-nur Siuei Mitt9lieoer iuarel
oaac9cu = fiir Die 6erabiebun9 ein
gS0Qten Die OempfratGn conlequent Ieil
uuo Il6 an lire &lutIDrm Balten, Il
muBtcn lie bieIe5 9lmenoelnent gut bet
Ben. DAB tic es nid)t t6aten, lleler
Den Belpcis mic lucni9 aufr!6tl9 II
in ibrcn uorgebli6en Senlilbun9cn iii,
Sernbiebung bes Sarifs lino. De,
TorIdlas bes Serrn 9in9lep bdtte bi
lleberI6iiie, we9en oerer 6errGlepelauI
bas 9auo alarnlirt bat, I'M fiinfuno;
SunnSis MilIiunen pcrmitoert, ubne it
9euo einem Sutereiie iuebe 5u tbun
0arauI aber fuunte Die 0emotrati
nibt einse6en, lie muB bem5iioen offer
56ub nn9ebeiben lailen uno mebr noe
als er brau9t, ben Iie bem Norber
permei9crt. Die @ini itimmisfeit. nit iuel
| der Die &epublifaner i'll 5uuie fir ba
9inglcp'i9e 9(meltOement ei1traten, i
ilbri9ens eiu gutter 5inser5ei9 fir be
= 5enat, iucl6ent Die 3arifbtl nun por
= lic9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-03
M6tmmg Oaruner'
llntsrsei@netsr tat ioeben Gin nrusS
9riDAt GDfbauS

an brr 8rOntiirabc in Sermauu, ssstniitsr
benz Grurtbaus srSfnst unb III nuumsbr i'm
Stauee 1armern unS Guoren bic BEL ibn
9psis nebmen bic braeu Seauemlibfsiten Iu
li6eru. 9iir 1drmsr uub iol6e bic ibren
pfrrSen Stts6 ~ prrf6aHrn wiini6en. babe
i'd einen src5eu Staa biutsr meiutr Boba.
uns erritten ldiisn Der allen meinsn 9olfsIu-
srrh frei sur 8rrfiilung Ifebt.
Rsine Sstten, CUTE 8oH unp biliss prsiit.
SenrD 3 bee.
Dec. 8. 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-03

@ele9entli6 bes golfsfeites bes am
). 9(u9llit ;u Gbreu Der Gtcurltonilten
ans 5eoalia, California unO Sefferion
Gitp bier peranItaltet peroeE ioa, ipirb
Der pra6tooGe Summer9arten bes 5errn
Trib SoelIer, rs III 9 r linen go 70, "
oen @dfen iudbrenb oes cages ioiple
chi 9tbeno sur Serfiisun9 iteben uito
iuo belpubers Die &ameraoen Der Sronb
slrmp einee[ooen lid baielbit 81 Der.
Sonmeln. 9lbenos illumination uno
Concert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-03
9ie repubIifoui5den 5enatoren baben

Die republifaniI6en Senatoren Gaben
li6 iuie aus 8aIbin9t0r beri6tet iptro.
in SeSu9 AM Die pon ibnen einju.
uebmcupe Stellung i'll Der Carthage
9cci1igt uno iuerben an Stelle Ser 0tills
SiQ eiu Sutltitnt enbcribteu. Scr
6inanj. 2(usitluB lit nit Dem Gnt!uarf
Der 8iG hcunitrHgt lporoeu, ulo oa ibOn
ieit emigcr 3eit ejn llnternrsidtuB
oieIcs GUmitcs iiA nit oieier 9lrbeit
beiaBte, Itcbt 3u crluartcn boB Die 8or,
lnge i'll N6loe oil oeu 5cn0t cinberittct
miro. l8ic man G6rt, fat Ojeicr liz,
terausi1tuB cincn Gunuarf fit Gil
SariIgcicB aus9cnrbeitct, bcr ben
3uder5OQ I'M 70 UtiQiouen 0Oanrs per.
miuoeru miro, Die Gnbad5ltcuer auf.
Debt (lpobur6 bie Gimlnbmtu bCr Sfcs
9ieruu9 um miuOCltcn5 24 Otiilipuen
uermiN6ert piir0cn) oHb Der ST 9ez
iuerbti6eu 3lpedeu btnuBte Spirlt!ts
,.r.nm5,,; f';,, ,.,,,,.4 ,,,;,,on ,::,o
,rorU;,,no,,,,,n ,,r G:;n,,,,r,on ~, 8
NiiltiOnen cr5ictt iuilrbcn. 2(uBcrOem
lpucN Die 36llen aui uer13ieOeuc 8eluei6
t,,, w ,f-,a5,,,t ,',,s ";,,:sa wo.s5tasf, ~.s
S;n ;rt. ;sGrf;A on"a e qpi0;n,o,, c.,m
fnEr,oa %s,nrGt m;rS mn n;s or,;1;,t,
,?.o ,,;,.'t ,,,,,,S,,, f,,,5 -. G,,,.,,., ,;,,,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-03

@ciltrci;D mo l0aGr iino einige ueuc
Semerflmgcu ,2}o6" SyHQeriod'o iibcr
Die Iempercn5Iro8c. Gr trjift 0Nmit
,,ocn yta1cl ouf Den &Opi" Uuo tenn,
5ci6net nit pcnigcn 28ortcn Den In.
iiun, Wtprnl lmb 3u9en0 6ur0 0eIetc
cr5pin9eu ST wOQcn. Gr i0gt: ,G3 lit
nibt maDr, oaB Die republifnnjidbe Yar.
tel Ircicn g&Gi5tp Mill, luie pielc &c,
mpfraten beDnuptcn, iOn0Crn iun5 Iie
mill, oas liuo ircie WtenI0cu. 3ablz
rei6c 3epubtifancr iino lp1itblifcuo aes
mig, I'M 5u be9rciielr, oaB GtdBi9fe;t
Snno III 0ano mjt Der 6reibeit gebt,
onB jc9lit5c @cIcb3cban9 bctrcii5 ociien,
wa5 mir eIcn un0 triutcn, o6cr Uomit
mir uns flciocu ioileu, Den GBarafter
elmer flciniibclL d)itan6icn SDr0nnct
bat. Sic lpiiien, Dab oitiet6e nuy on5
&eIultnt Daben fauu, oo3 2ano nit
Spionen uno 0tu9iern an6ufilllen,
mo oaB, iutnn ciu @eIre nidt nit oer
crlCubtetcn DIieutlithen WtGining bar.
nlpnrt, c5 eniDc6er Cit tDoter Bud;
Itnbe blcibt oocr, lOIcrn ctni9c
6auntifer es outD5uI.i5rct ltl6ct, Die
Gjerittc, Die Juric3 uHo Da3 Solt he.
moralliirt. SD bin iilr 0tdBigteit
in ollcn Gin9en mto w0btc 5u9leid
| llnnldBigfcit ons Der 98cll IBaifen, a6ei
| oa5 fam m:incr 2lniicDt ua1 IL 0 t
! Ii 3 en- y c9 { Der GCjc G8 c b
I'M geIbc9sn. 2)IaBi9teIt iii cin 45rO.
buff Der ;a9uoleu GiniIUlie Der Gjui!ila.
tion. Sin GDorHfttr Tann 9ticnlano
aui9r5wungeu 'Oerbcn; CT lit cin'
6ru6t, Berp0ygc3an3eu aus Samcn.
t6ncrn, Die i'm Snucrn 51lummcra. Sin
MenI6 fauu ebeMo Weni9 i'll moDrDdI
ter WDralitit 9cSlUuH9cn perocn. Vtar
mag Semuroeu Don elmer bcltinlmiei
Sbat abI6rcfcIt, aber oa$ @crIan9en
pieIelbc nusSufIDrsn, 1T bamit nod
ni6t erItift. Seoe 9}eiormation be8inn
BON Suncn, uno rper iiD bciiert, De-
tbut es, mcil CT ba3 Iiir oa5 %ernilnf
ti9Ite bait, nno nicDt, neil icinc 9tad
barn ibm Surcbeu. 9temaaO miro ci
nen 3u6tbdusler lObcst, lpcil Oerielbc e..
ncn regelndBiBct 2cbenSluanoel fi9rt
crit weun ocriclbe ais fretcr NtanH lid
eines lol6en 2cbcn3wanocls 6cIleiBi9t
pprhiellt Cr WutunQ."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-03

9l6bunirt auf oas DSermanner
8olfsblatt",
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-03
Prooutte.
gorrigirt bon

GEORGE KRAETTLY, Grocer.
9ie an9esebener Yreile iuerben bon ben
Sdnblern [meiiteus iut 9aui6e] be5ablt.
Ritttpr ner HfuuN 1ol TX
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-03
Srnf, Der 0nngen
uup pu
aeble.
WSdentlider Marftteridt
0ctrriot, Wichl II. /. 10.

Stben 5reita9 corri9irt pon Der
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-05-09
I'M IMNMORIAM.

Mrs. ELIZA HINsoN departed this lifo
April 23rd. 1883, in her 67th year. She
married Brinkly G Hinson in 1861, and
tho happiness of that union could not DO
better expressed than to witness tho grief
of her aged husband rs he Sat by her life.
loss body the entire night Of her death
finding no comfort in words of sympathy
Of kind friends.
The subject Of this sketch was a chris
tian woman in all that is implied in that
term. Sympathy for the afflicted and q
tender care for her aged companion, and
those OF her household were prominent
features in hor character.
The writer offers this tribute to hor
memory as n just, though feeble %rocogni.
tion Of hor kindness and love and watchful
care Of him in mis- early life-while for
eighteen years aho was q member Of his
fathers family.
Beauty Spot Church has lost a member
we believe the heats of ssthut bettor coun.
try are increased thereby.
April 27th, 1883. j. r.. B.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-05-09

Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so WELL
known and SO popular as 10 need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song oil
praise. a purer medicine does not OK
list and is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Plmples. Boils, Salt Khcum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as we'll as cure all Malarial' ie-
vers. For cure OF Headache, Constipa-
ton and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded. Price SO cts. and $500 per
bottle at H~aynsworth & Cos Drug
Store. e
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-05-09
~----
Another Case of Shooting.

AS stated in our last. som party OF
parties wont to the house Of old man
Essex Dargan on Monday night, 30tl
ullimo, ind fired upon him. In the cX
element a child, n little girl about -four
years Of age, ran in ut the time and re-
ceivcd the load intended for the father,
from the effects OF which it died during
the night. Coroner David summoned 4
jury and upon investigation evidence was
obtained that warranted the Coroner in
issuing a warrant for Henry Coke us the
party who did the shooting. Coke Ia,
LEFT, and the witnesses bound over for
court. Tho unfortunate shooting is 10.
GREETED by all law-abiding c~itizcns who
love peace and good order. and every
effort will be made to bring the guilty tc
Justice.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-05-09
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
Mr.. /. J. BREEDEN is attending Uni
ted States Court in Charleston.
We are pleased to report that Mrs
WILLIS BURLINGTON is better, and
thought to be out OF danger.
Col. KNOX LIVINGSTON returned on
Friday last, from an extended visit tc
relatives in the Gland OF Flowers" He
is looking remarkably we'll and says he
spent a most delightful month.
Mr.. l.. II. Everett. Of Laurinburg, is
on a visit to his brother and sister, Mr..
j. Il. Everett and Mrs. ]. d. McLaurin,
Of our town. We are pleased to know
that nc is able 10 travel again after q
long spell Of sickness.
Solicitor NEWTON and Mrs. w. H.
MclLvEEN returned on Monday last.
from Darlington. where they have been
attending the meeting Of the Holiness
Association.
Mr.. L. L. CASTOR spent Sunday last
at Cheraw.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-05-09
Commencement Exercises.

WI. Stanton presents respects to Mr..
5. A. Brown, and %solicits his presence at
the closing exercises Of the school at Sin,
Glars Cross Roads on Friday The 18th
inst. PROGRAMME.
inc morning exercises will begin at 10
o'clock, and consist Of speeches and com
positions by the pupils, and an address
by i. |. Rogers, Esq +, Of Bcnncttsvillo
The evening exercises will begin at I
o'clock aud consist Of diulogucs, charades,
rocitationS, etc.
Judson, S. G., May 5tll. 1883.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-05-09
---------.-----
ICE FOR all.

am prepared to supply the citizens of
Bonnettsyillc and surrounding country
with Ice at | cents II pound for 100 lbs.
or moro. Tickets for 100 pounds, giving
tho purchaser the right to buy in any
quantity not less than 7 lbs, can be had,
and parties IN town may have their orders
delivered every morning at their houses if
they so Gesire, or they can send to tho
Depot for it any hour Of the day.
May s, 1888. A. II. MARLBORO.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-05-09
BARGAINS IN SHOES.

Common Sense Goat Button Shoe
|lies which wo advertised two weeks
Ee all sold except n pair, sizo 4.
ay offer "a pair Ladies' Kid Button,
AZ, S, at $I.7s per pair. These are
-st- GLASS goods, solid leather bot
are worry cheap at the price.
ut once, they 20 fast ut the
A A. j. BRIsTow & Co.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-05-09
Graded School Picnic.

0TNUCU DUNUO IJCUIC, |-"" |""T|
The pupils and friends Of IL Graded
School 20 to Blenleim this Friday to have
a day Of pleasure in the woods. At Blen-
helm they will be joined by the pupils OF
Mrs. McLcod'5 High School and their
friends. The Principal Of our Graded
School Prof. Il. L. Brittor, promises to
make this a day to be remembered by The
littl> ones as he proposes to %inaugulate
games Of | kind for young and old. The
party will meet at the Graded School
Building at Z o'c.ock Friday morning and
go to tho picnic grounds in a body.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-05-09
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.

.I# 7 ., Lt HHEI III. LH"HE ..f -.fH.. H
futSoant 60 q published call by County
onatlh"h, -. Mcoail, a convention was
hoia IN tue court House on Monday, to
60" %
.
ION. y. 5. Mccall was elected Chair
man, anu II. |. johnson Secretary.
me following are the delegates elect,
~ - JIG Siuos'
nRIoIlTsvlLLE
) Stubs. J a MoInnia. ,Tamcs r
Odom. j r Lilies. B D Moore u II STAFF
ford, j A Stubs. J A Usher. Lewis Odom
u w Odom
Low Ivcy. John Barrentino. J Gov.
ington, w J C~oyington. Col, John Coyine-
ton, d p McQuaig. wellington Mccall. J
y McKinnon. J A McRno n A nerrv
Jonathan Woodley, Rev. l.. N. Hamer, II
= iiomcr' i Y Moore.
ADAMsvILLE.
J Green. W p Lester. r Williams.
W,B Adnma y A M;lor T II rrood a.,
w * BethoR, w A Moore, N B Bethea, w
:. moore, a III flcthor, WIN Norton, 5
"ipson.
BROWNSVILLE.
w + Kinney, w Y Rogers, r II Hodges,
oonh oarauo, Rogers, N is Rogers, }
= Aogofs' Il ~ hayes, . hodges, > 81
ii"yes' q Is Bryant; Elinoro Allen.
BENNETTsvILLE.
G ~ w n Eyone n, 8 I,,o,. n
NJ Weathcrly, J L Everett, Knox Livings.
ton, John L McLaurin, B A Rogers, w Il
Thomas, II 2 johnson, Il D Mccall, A J
Bristow.
CLIO.
~ N Edon, IT =, ,,osru
T. stcrnborocr .Jos . I.o,,aotto r. % -
uamor r A co,bonn ~ wood,a,, TN.
q Dnnhor N Unon,.
~
. . Graham, A j IL Lane, j j McLaurin,
Eli Willis, Joseph Parker, Furman Willis,
Alexander McRac. Mod Morrison. Wesley
MoLaurin.
eMfrAVlLLE
81 Poguca, John B Irby, Alox Chavis,
w Pointer, Eliab Chayis. Eli Chayis.
Alox Bripman N T, Sv,tt 8 a w sh;nn
RED HILL.
in Drake, J A Drake, Jno. Reynolds,
w II Reynolds, p M John. Lawrence AL,
ford. Thos jackson Gins cros,ond "a
ponnda n 6 1o,,n T. Nv wo..,",.' : =
Tou,nsn. "' =
On motion the nominations for delegates
came from the floor, and the following
named pentl,amen were ,,oced =, ,o,,o
ton: G. 9 McCol, w n Eyons + NJ
Drole ~, r,on,nn, 49, -
N d.. : ~ asH' rieo"' y
~ r'osefa' -. :. MoLanrin, 1. l. Rogers
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-05-09
WHY You Feel

50 weak lit exhausted ID because your
hood is impure. AS we'll expect tho
s;nitary condition OF a city to bc per-
fGt with denlod water and defective
sewerage, as to expect such o compli-
cited picco OF mechanism rs the human
fT.tno to DO in good order with impure
hood circulating oven to It's minutest
wins. DO You know that every drop
o. your two OF three gallons Of blood
msscs through tho heart and lungs in
a5out two and u half minutes, and that,
on its way, 1t makes bono and muscle,
lrain and nerve, and oil other solids
and fluids Of tho body? The blood Is
tho great nourishor, or, as tho Biblo
forms 1t,
"The Life of the Body"
Is 1t any wonder, thon, that II the blood
DO not pure and perfect in its consti-
tuents, you suffer so many indescrlbable
symptoms?
Ayers S~arsaparilla stands "hcad and
shoulders" above every other Alter
at!"c and Blood Medicine. AZ proof.
read these reliable testimonies:
G. G. Brock, OF Lowell, Mass, says:
"For thu past 70 years I have sold
Ayers Sa%rsaparilla. In my opinion,
tho best remedial agencies for the cure
OF MI tho diseases arising from impuri-
tics OF the blood arc contained in this
Inodicine."
Eugene 7. Hill, M. D., 381 Sixth Ave,
New York, says: "As n blood-purifer
and general buildor-up Of tho system, r
lave never found anything to equal
Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t gives perfect
satisfaction"
Ayers %sarsaparilla proves equally.
eAicaciona III all forms OF Scrofula,
Boils, Carbunclos, Eczema, Humors,
Lnmbago, Catarrh, &C.; and is, there.
fore, tho worry best
Spring and Family Medicine
in use. at beats ALL" says bfr. Cutlor,
of Cutler Brothers & Co., Boston, chow
Ayers %SarsapariIla
does SOIL" Prepared by
Or. J. Q. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
rrico 81; ak bottles, IS. Worth ss a bottle.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-05-09
The Drought Bnded

The Drought Ended.
The long drought Of near three weeks
ended Oh Friday night with Il heavy rain
in the Southeastern portion Of tho coun-
ty. In consequence the growing crops
have received new life anG are certainly
chewing II Those who hive henn WIT
'lug can u1tG finish tthlAt cDtij0 lja u,,r},
mad rcRdtutl0lt e~vdrywi3prt .}ill a0W )U0n !
s.dd6n Deoth,
Al coI0tHd wOul;n on Mn j. G8reOl .
en- s place died suddenly on thursday
evening last. Ajury ofinquest was held,
who decided upon the testimony Of DR..
David, that she died from natural causes.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-05-09
lay School.

wa Church Of town has Buc-
ing o building vast Of
Gro q Mission Sunday
kganizod for tho purpose
class Of people who at
& huroh at oil. bIr. G.
aelected manager Cor
aNpnd wo predict for 1t
! s as accomplishment of
ding is very kindly
k,. Brceden.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-05-09

nv Gum.
adation you SEQ clinging to tho
tree in the summer contains q
IS expectorant that will loosen
sp In the throat. Taylor's
medy Of Sweet gum and
coughs and Group.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-05-09

zHSE4t&fAA
,,oon III.
r.r
d - IiiAI
'sA
{ 4 4 4 jtON SEED MEAL
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-24

THEidea that women are responsible for their own
ugly scaggness is new one, yet viewed from Mrs.
Anna Jenness Miller's standpoint may not appear
so farfetched after all, and she is living breath
ing illustration of her own theories put into prac-
tce The subject is worthy great consideration
by her sex. Below we give description of this
lovely apostle of dress reform, and also an inter-
view as published in Woman, during Mrs. Miller's
recent lecturng tour through Cincinnati and other
points west:
None but gifted woman of beauty and wealth
and social position could have successfully invaded
the domain OF dress, sacred to women for genera
lions, but Anna Jenness Miller has darngly and
bravely attacked those time-honored though mys-
ferrous institutions called ''undergarments She
has waged battle for four years. and evolved crea-
ton that supplements it, calling it the union suit,
with Turkish leglets. Freed from the environ
ments of heavy skirts, the tight corset and the
"bump, as she contemptuously styles the tournure
she can walk upright and free, and breathe.
Her costumes are so pretty and attractive that
the reform dress idea that has, that it is some
thing unganly and unsightly, disappears The
costumes follow the leading styles, but are fash
Toned upon princess lining, leaving the weight on
the shoulders All her dresses are "one piece"
or framed on the one piece lining yet may repre-
sent any modern style, garnished with trimmings
and artistically draped
One of collection of her exquisite costumes is
the handsome black velvet walking skirt with Di-
rectoire coat Of brocade velvet, and, though made
in strict conformity to hygienc principles, is in no
way unusual from the most elegant and stylish
dresses of today.
''Can any dressmaker make your costumes?"
was asked.
"Yes, they can use our patterns if they will
care your dresses expenslveP
"Thatdepends upon the material, Of course. My
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-24

were ridiaAed and despised for the work they did.
They have made possible Smith and Vassar
colleges, Boston and Cornell universities. They
have given to the young women that part OF our
American civilization which we prize most dearly,
our high positions as women
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-24

street dress was imported and cost $50; my rainy
day dress, $25; my velvet brocade was $25 per
yard, so, of course, was rather expensive"
"Ihe dresses look very beautiful on you, how
would they look on most vomen?
III have no patience with woman who is not
graceful and physically perfect She can be so if
she will American women are lazy when it comes
to taking care of their health, but they will stand
hours of torture and go through any number of
sacrifices to make themselves attractive, but there
is no appeal that will reach them on the hygiene
plan"
GLOW did your acquire plumpness?
"By physical culture, and any woman can do it
if she is not too indolent. l don't know whether
to pity or feel angry at a woman for her awkward
ness. They have the proper endowments but they
fail to make proper use of them"
elbow did you become interested in dress re-
form?"
"From my own uglness, some one told me was
going to make horrid old woman. l studied elo-
cution, then oratory, drifting to physical culture,
and made scientific study for my self-improve-
ment. had consumptive tendencies, but you see
how we'll | am developed"
elbow about the medium class wearing your cos
tunes. Everybody can not afford silk underwear
and plush robes. -
"Some of the prettiest costumes I ever saw were
made of cashmere, and the union suits can be had
in merino."
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-24

E. d. H., in Golden Rule, speaks in the defense
of those who have been termed the strong minded
women. She says: ''Whatever educational priv
leges, whatever social freedom, yes, whatever re-
ligious liberty we younger women enjoy, beyond
that possessed by our mothers and grandmothers,
is almost entirely due to the labors of women, who
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-24

Our lady gossip says the reason why TALL men
best succeed in matrimony is because all sensible
womenfavor Hymen.