davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-01
SATURDAY, DEC. l, 1888
THE SPECIAL TAN. ELECTION
IV3,d. DRAINAGE DISTRICT.

Ht Nv s)vtl. IN
We regret exceedingly that the levy
Of the special tax for drainage purpo-
ses in the third district has miscarried
ut the late special election.
The people of that district are in
dead earnest in their determination to
secure much needed drainage, and the
failure to carry the tax will prove a
material impeachment in the way Of the
success of their laudablc enterprise.
1t may seem strange that a measure
which nearly the whole people Of the
district favored failed to pass; and.
thesexplanation is the oft told tale of
over-confidcnce, besides the inherent
difficulties of the law.
Every body Vas in favor Of the spe-
sial tax and this factlulled those svO-
tiers who were away from home in
grinding into d sense OF security and
they failed to go out of their way to
express their opinion at the ballot box
Every vote was necessary, AZ the law
requires "a. majority OF two-thirds in
value and number of the land Otnets
Of the district, whether such land orn-
ery be qualified voters or not. SO that,
under the law, it is possible that it
might be impracticable in some dis
49,. Ell a l#- g. - g. II. 81 &N7|
tricts to levy a special tax. for one
third of the land owners therein might
be minors and women. g.. Is"
1t will thus he seer that it will be
at all times difficult to levy IL special
tax under this law, unless the people
are pretty nigh unanimous in their
support of the measure and fail not to
express their opinion on the day of
election. .tE
Let the people of the third drainage
district not lose courage but march on
ward in their work of Improvement.
They have already voluntarily taxed
themselves and if the amount realized
from this source prove insufficient for
thu present, some other eXpetlient can
be resorted to. And when the neces-
sary delay o. q year has elapsed from
the recent special election, another eff
fort to secure the special tax could liz
made, and theIAdue diligence exercised
to pass the measure. L. Tie delay will
Of course be provoking aud greatly To-
tard the progress of the good .woSk I:
but the hope of final success ought to
be a sufficient incentive to bear the
present disappointment with eGuaili-
nifty. One years delay is not much
i'll such an enterprise.
Be patient and abide your time.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-01
A OF LOUISIANA
Goth Judicial District Court, Pa,
s7ga< ash of LafOnrcho. ns ,.,a,,a

CLERKS OFFICE !,
ThibUiaux, sept. -. 1874
hereby certify that the following Der.
Sons have been drawn this day by the Jury
Commissioners of said parish, to serve a IN.
rors for the ensuing term Of said Curt be-.
ginning on Monday. Dt~. ). 1853. y
For the first week of Court, to serve "a
grand and nett jurors, beginning on MUJhhdny,
Dec Z, 1883, as fOllOwa: rtgNf .nqA A..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-01

To f.. Gouaux. Hnnma. La:
have on several occasions used your Anti
Asthmatic mixture and powder. and have
found Instant relief Ivy using same.
Il. Il. SaERtZIS, 8 Jackson st. N. u.
Gall for samples oi Anti Asthmatic at yOsr
druggist.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-01
Sugar and Rice Es-
7 tate at Auction.
s"LIVE OAK"
FL ANEAIIIoN,

In the parish Of Lafourche. twr miles
above the town of Thibodaux. nearly 900 ar
penis. about BOO opened. Splendid Lands.
covered with sand by tile crev.sse ON that
plantatiOu in 1891. Nv
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-01

On the 10Th inst. there arrived
DIT the town Of Jeannere,te twenty.
two families, composed of $50 per
sons. from Iowa and Minnesota.
who will settle III the neighbo,hood
OF Jeannelette. Thirty more fam
HES ATE soon to follow,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-01

Now is the time to advertise yonr
wares in the SENTINEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
F. RE II RA Al A. Offices Offices, 4oI, sl7.

T. RE RAILWAY.-Tick Offices, 4O1, 3I7.
~ III and 357 broadway, l53 IL Bowery 1877 west-sI
Battery Place Chambers and s3d Street ferries New.
williamsburg corner Newark and HUDSON sts oboLen
and New Station Jersey City. where Tickets and Pator
Sleeping Car reservations and orders for checking ana
leave 23tst minutes earlier than time shown from
Chambcrs-st. local trains to 10 minutes earlier.
t. Buffalo Pullman sleeping coaches Hornells,iie 70
- Cincinnati and Cleveland.
car to Bnghamton. 0wege. Elmirs and Corning
J. m, daily. Chicago aud 81. Louis Limited" solid
an :, a ssS huns spns sasses 70 But
st. Louis no extra charge for fast time
p M daily. Chicago Express Pullman buffet sleeping
- Buffalo. Cincinnati and Chicago. "
Rutherford and Passaic4 4S o. = $50. 80, 10 80
8 ns?p = is D. -. e n s
Also to Rutherford 80 a m; 30 s 20 .. m 70
fi e So M olE S sosa AS saac'ss sS ~ sS s
Paterson 80 70 ;sS N z p s,s;
$50 80 s siSS ID 40 % g 90 10 10
Newark and Paterson Via Sewsrsvs4S o;5o s. 30.
5ss NJ ia night sani DAY o. a. no No. So
RdscSoSd asS saaers0+ taS 80 ESQ 70 80 M
IL night Also to RI GdseSood as so ~ s:sS
SesS%%y ,a aS t 3 80 n SO 70 nigh, s
Sss. a. s. 70 80 a. M j. 80 m
eos SSssS.ss a. : : g. 10 80 s:so 80 30
MiadiS,Owh and Port i Js5visS AS 80 O. 1880 M;
.si sS iJa The Yves. arrive in s.vYers ..
Can't suD'1 General PHs'snsss ASs.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEw-JERsEY

u
- f"VA - Time Table Of october o. isss.
100 a m for Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. MauSA
Chunk, Reading, Harrisburg, etc .u...n
545 a. m for Easton. Bethlehem and Aiensown' ,u..
q 40 m for Tlemin: ton, Lake Hopatcong, Eason'
ton Reading Harrisburg Pottsvie. Tamaoua shamokins
Sunbury Iewisburg. Williamsport .u...ou,
o. m. for Pennington, Easton. Bethlenem Aieneo""'
Mauch Chunk Reading, Harrisburg etc. ur,,wn M,uch
Chunk Wilkesbarre, Scranton, TainaQua Shamokin
H30 D. m. for Pennington. Lake Hopateohs I"'"'
.oo and 40 o. M for somervile and FlemnTton
5:45 D. m. for Easton. Bethlehem Anentown sisu AZ
Chunk, Reading. Harrisburg etc on SUNDAYS ~
sa5 IL :15 l. T. 80 0;lS D. m ,u sun p,,s
Ocean Grove. except sunday. Point Pleasant fHn'f
cars At Il as a. NJ 30 30 m &c for F.rmnsaa. LAKE
WOOD Manchester Toms River, BaInega, etc v,n.,.nd
a. H. i o. m. for ATLANTIC CITY 'ihei""''
G. s1s 1920 lI1S M l,th am ;5o $780, 'i'
y III S SANDY HOOK ROUTE
FROM PIER 8. N. X .....,...
For Atlantic Highlands, Highland Beaeh, sesot pys
Monmouth Beach. Long Branch LaKe"ooo' Ao~' A~'S'
and Barnegat at 3:45 p. m o,.rr
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
via Central r. r. Of New-Jersey and Philsdelphn ana
reading X r. Leave foot Iibertyss n r. at T. -
DAYS at AS a. IN . 30 II p m On 4 an IN
Trains lea wing at A. :iJ IL a. m 80 - :oo o.
- D. M, have connection for Reading KARLSRUHE r0
cssss and Parlor Car Be procured at Il so
sci ga I4O 1923 Broadway. 49, Sthavs 20 ssn
125th.st, 1872 East l2Sthst New- '0uf''~ ''"
NewYork transfer Company Will call fof ana enecs
baggage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. Y. c. s;

w H. r. II r. CO., Lessee.-Tralns leave West AID
st. station NewYork as follows and 20 minutes eares
from foot Of Jasss n Z % csicsgO DstrO LI@a2
aoo IN Toronts g. 5S a. n 800 s5 n
cuse, Utca and principal intermediate stations. s:5
- a. m, - 100 q 10 y m and ~ A. NJ Tor sucA
= Is . So ali 30 a. m AMI 90 200 Is p
Newburg, 10 is q. 10, 5l5. 8 AS p. M HaNer
straw ia5; s;$a IN EI.g,a 0,; s,sssspSs
and ST LoSi; .Da.y Daily. except satu Tds,os
West shore Station. ali 80 a. m. 50 30 p. Tor
yns?a washingto,st $50 FuIto9,,s, Annex es onise
way, 1912 Dowery, IL Park place. and West shorc
Stat,ons 100: or West ia 81 si ana igoS S S ~
hotels and residences C. f. LAMBETH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
FURNITURE CARPETS, BEDDING, STOVES, PICTURES,
1853 to I65 Chatham St. 1873 to 2O5 Park Row.
CASH OR CREDIT. PRICE LIST Mailed
NETWORK.
co VIPER II WAIT.
Mem publications.
NEW BOOKS.

FOUR YEARS WITH THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
By Regis De Trobriand. Brevet Major General
H. s. Vols Translated by George X. Dauchy, late
Lieutenant Commanding Twelfth New-York Bat
terry Light Artillery, U. S. Vols. Svo. win
maps, and a steel engraving OF Gen de Iropriahu'
S. De Trob.iand gallant French nobleman
and an Officer who served with distinction In the
great Civil War in America. Though highly praised
in its original form. his book has till now been
translated.
YOUNG MAIDS AND OLD Novel. By Clara
Louise Burnham author OF Next Door, etc. 12mo
81 So The Christian Leader says d" Mrs. Burnham
has the favor Miss Milford, with humor and
ghtness particularly her own" Others have
lkened her TO Jane Austin. "Young Maids ana
DID, like her other works. is heahful pure, pi
quaint and refreshing.
THE YOUNGEST MISS LORTON, and Other Stories
BY Nora Perry author OF Flock OF Girls" After
the Ball." ETC. illustrated. 12mo 81 so. Miss
Perry knows how to make her maidens very bright
kindly and spirited. and teach moral and practical
lessons a very acceptable way."-The Nation
New-York Who writes charmingy, 30 know
ingly 80 Willingly and winningly, as Miss Perry 7
Not one OF all writing kind."-Boston Home
Journal
FACETS FOR THE FIRESIDE. BY Lucretia Peabody
Hale, author of The Peterkin Papers," etc. H.
Illustrated 1omo. 81 25 A valuable family book.
with directions for than hundred home
games and amusements. old and new connected by
bright thread Of story
THE DRAMATIC YEAR 1SS7-SS Brief criticism OF
important theatrical events In the United States
With q sketch OF the Season in London (by William
Archer. Edited by Edward Fuller vol. limo
81. Among the contributors Howard NJ. Tick
nor. B. E. woolf, c. T. Copeland, Edward Fuller,
and Lyman ii. Weeks. Of Boston. and G. T. Mont
gomery, OF York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
T PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

II nd aft i,
GRAND TRUNK LINE
Trains Leave Nsw J, faows and
HasrssSrs PittsSurs and with Pullman Palace
N. day. NewYork and Chicago Limited Ct Par:
Tor Dining Smoking and Sleeping Ves'ibulea Cars %
wiilismsp % eg Lock Haven 90 M 90 Cory
ana Erie nS A. 80 10; connecting at CORY ''i
For NorrStcwn, PhoenixvIlf rottstown and Reading
oO 0C usd SS 49, snd 90 satu''''
Batncre Washington and the soc'h Limited Wash;
ington Express OF Pullman Paros lars oa.iy eAcrp'
ard daily. with Dining Car at $40 p, arrive Wash
inaton 9:lo D. regular a. 20. 100 and 80 a. m.
sunday 6:l5 and 60 a. m a 80 and 0 100 p M and
For = Atlantic Tia cA City and Cape May 90 week day
Stations. Via Railway and AmbOy s:$9 and 10 m.
ana pPt s,SD & A;9%1y f PS6,cDA.
and pay 51S 80 M Sse days With Al, through
transfer for Brooklyn travel.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express trains leave NewYork via Desbroses and Cort-
landt Streets Ferries follows:
90 30, s. % Chicago Limited with Dining Car and
200 5 20. 4. 80 ZOO. 6: 100 80, 90 and :O6
D. M and 10 10 night. Accommodation. 80 and IL 10
CO % tm iaa sa DG e a. m suadays 3d.
and p M and y ~ night ASe0%%Od,0n p
90. m. Oh sunday. connect az Trenton for Camden:
Ao sa H foot o. fs s ana and &c
brooklyn Station Jersey City, Emgrant Ticket onee.
The New.Vork Transfer Company will call and check
0's GHSs from f s4Sf and residences R. WOOD
General Manager General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21


by the Publishers
TICKNOR & CO., Boston.
LDEPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN TEXT
haBOOK,n issued by the Republican National Com
nee compiled by George Francis Dawson late librarian
of the United states Senate: octave pamphlet Price.
so cchts copy. Copies be obtained from The
Tribune we win forward the book, postage paid.
receipt Of the price The following arc the contents
!. National Platforms.
9. National Platform Analysis.
3. Tariff History, Legislation and Votca
4. British Free Trade Views
g. Benefits OF Protection TO the Farmer
g. Benefits OF Protection 70 the Laboror.
z. Unprotected Labor in Europe.
s. Democratic Friendship for Chinese Labor Tor
Forty Yf Homestead Policy of the Republican Party.
10 Land Grants, FOrfcitufes ctc.
IL Pensions aud BOunties with Record, o. Votes In
10 Democrats Hatred OF Union SoioerA
49, Civil Service Reform
Ia Democratic Rasoaty in ONCE.
49, The Fisheries and Retaliation: ,,,
16 Statistical Tables. Population votes. PUBLIC
Debt, Foreign Trade. ETC.
The Tribune takes pleasure in aiding the National Re-
nrblican COMMITTEES to circulate this admirable Text Book
In The most extndeJ by taking orders for the book
NJ FW MUsIC-NEw MUSIC-Latest hit Of the season
~ Siyery Spray March composed by l. Baasch Played
to please every one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

N ORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Trains leave Chambersst station week days for
Engewoo1 Tenaay, Coster, spatkill and Nyaek s 80
=. 90: 10 and II 30 m 10 30 4. = so 80.
s4o, 60 $, 1913 p M u midnight Sundays I,
r. saturday special l24 noon Don Additional trains
For Manuel, Spring Valley. Monsey and Talmans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

~ RAINS FOR BOSTON
i SHORTEST LINE
by from 10 to 81 Miles ..t
Via New-York and New. England r. X and N. Y. N. IL
Leave NEW S ;YoEK 10 4 NJ. 8 p. NJ, IL 80 2. NJ.
PARLoRR otR It's q On Nj BAY y 4 fiRMAiNSsA. NJ
ONLY LIN RUNNING PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS.
1900 p IN Daily, including Sundays -~
Other trains daily except Sundays
Sleeping car accOmmoda Mons can DO secured at tckot
omecs. SsI Broadway. and Grand Central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
Drp GOODS

JAMMES,
IMPORTER OF THE CELEBRATED
bon NARCHE AND LOUVRE GLOVES.
GIANTS ALBERT. SPECIAL FOR SHORT FINGERS.
The best and cheapest gloves In the world
LING ERIE FRANCHISE
A fne selection OF French Underwear Wrappers and
Matinees Just received Unique designs and styles
C0RSETS LAtAILIERE
Best fitting II different
French Perfumery silk Hosiery, Handkerchief. &c.
JAMMES, 13 WEST 30TIi-ST., bet. B'way and 5thave.
II UY your Furs and Sealsns from c. g.
l1 Shayne. Manufacturer. 1913 Prncest Perfect fitting
garments newest styles loves possible prices for reaNe
goods Furs made order; repairing done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
Railroads.
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
IN RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE
On ond after October is. traIns leave

GH1ND CENTRAL SEXTON.
room car. Ner.Yors q Albany and Albany % Montreal:
"s:5o /. M. FAMoGs vEsrIByLEp CHICAGO AND
smoknSear dinins,csr drs%lns.room and sleeping car:
for Albany. Utica. syracu.e Rochester buffalo Nlsssr.
Connects at Albany for 1Coopersown
1o:sy M Chicago Express. tor N,aes'1 fsns TO
CHICAGO also for and North Adams drawing
room cars TO Canandaigua and Rochester.
til 80 a. m, Western New YORK and Northern Express
Adams. &C. Drawing.room cars 70 Troy.
80 d. m ALBANY. Troy and Utica Special, with draw
ing. room cars TO Albany and Troy
for wIiliamstown North Adams Intermediate points
fIn0H mr. Fast Chicago Cincinnati and St. Louis =.
p P5ess i snd ceSeand Cincinnati Indianapolis Ioa
Detroit Chicago with sleeping and dining car. ~
10 $50 D. NJ Montreal and Canandaigua Express daily:
sieepine.esrs to Montreal via Iouses Point and vie
ST. Adams. also Ottawa, via ST. Adams and CAnzda
Atlantic Railway and 70 Syracuse and Cansnaaigus, a,y
20 D. M Special sleeper arrives Rochester 40 a NE
Buffalo :35 a. m, and Cleveland :25 p m MA.
ii 80 M Fast Night Express for Rochester Bur-
disnapoIls ST. Louis Detroit and Chicago win sleeping
cars Seeping-cars 10 Watertown. VIA Utica osiy eI
cept Saturday also 10 Canandsigua on SUNDAYS Only;
Sleeping cars Albany Connects at Albany with train
Tickets and space drawing and Sleeping ear. 2.
sl R.s e sscn ss;,e ss 80
Fulton BROOKLYN and ~ 4ths snNs hagnass ,,ou
'osi Ru1 daiIy: others daily except Sunday tsop -
S SsfSq z take up HENRY MoSE
General SUPERINTENDENT General passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
Eost an0 fonno.

I OST.-Last Wednesday probably Broadway be-
IA tween Canal and Bond sts envelope containing a
letter telegram and photograph. Five Dollars reward
Will be paid for return Of 10 address envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
NETWORK, ONTARIO AND wEsTERN.

NJ EW-YORK ONTARIO AND WEoTEKN
~ RAILwAY.-Trains leave from ferries at West ~
"n1 Wsst s2dsT. 50 a. m Jsy.st, 35 a. m. for MIA
dletown, Falisburg. Monticello. Liberty Walton Delhi
Norwich, Utica Rome. Oneida Fulton. oswego' Bunsl'
West 42d. ~ 10 D. m. Jayst s;55 M for VAL
hill Valley stations Lakes Mohonk, Minnswaska Middle
town, Boomnsburg Eilenylle NJ Dale Monace'''
West 4od st. :25 .. Jayst 10 D. M da nay,a a,t
Middietown Fallsburg, Liberty. Walton Norwicn uns''>
Osyego SUSPENSION Bridge Detroit Chicago, 81 Loul~
Buffet sleepers Niagara Falls Reclining Chaf 'sS
i'ea @c tales tickets Sc at o07 3o7 944 1s23 Broad
wsy T37 eh.sye 1874 East 125thst 264 West l2othss'
New-fo| &c. ANDERSON. G. p. A..
1e rvchanre Place. Newvn-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
Railroads.
| EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

-, PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortlandt and
DcsbrOsses sts as follows:
g 80 a. H. Tor Caiasauqua and intermediate points.
a. M for Geneva Lyons, Elmlra Rochester Buffalo
and the West. and principal local points Chair
Elmira.
l y. m. for Tunkhannock intermediate points Chair
Tunkhannock. Connection Reading and Harris
burg.
$40 y m. for Pttston and principal inter- aedia,e
points. Chair J.. aud Ii. Junction.
40 p. IN for Mauch Chunk and intermedlate points
Connection to Reading and Harrisburg. Chair car to
Mauch Chunk.
D. m. for Geneva, Lyons. Elmlra Rochester Buffalo
and the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons.
s:15 D. m. for I.aurays and ntermeda,e points,
Trains leaving at o. m. D. m. and 3 40 D. m.
meet for all points Mahanoy and azleton coal regions
SUNDAY TRAINS.
a. IN. for Mauch Chunk, Hazleon and inter mediate
points.
545 D. m for Coplay and intermediate points
d. IN. for Geneva Lyons. Elmirn Rochester Bu!ralo
and the West Pullman sleeper % Lyons
General Eastern Once. 235 Broadway
SHORE LINE-ALL RAIL ROUTE--FOR
- Newport and the East Express leaves Grand
Central station a 1000 a. m and 100 D. IN. for Newport
Providence and Boston. 200 Limited Exprsss for
Newport Providence Boston-day. ralacc Par'or Cars
or sleeping Cars To destination. Dining D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

pLANTAINs AND BANANAs-THEIR VALUE AS, As
: ROOD WITH FOURTEEN PALATABIE RECElPIS
FOR SERVING THEN. BY Mr. J. o. Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
OCTOBER ISSUE

an reading seegers The Doctor IN the hGr ive
one would think reading some VOTE VI LIZ OA'Si
Wendell Holmes "-New-York STAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
TABLE OF CONTENTS

CHART OF A HORSE, SHOWING At A., G y N !
MANY OF THE DISEASES 10 WHlCh Al ID Sob
JECT-HINTS ABOUT HORSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

THE BIRTH GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. BY Anthony ".
Dyett Esq, OF the New-York Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

Sold by Booksellers Sent postpaid receipt Of price
by the Publishers.
TICKNOR e. co Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

u YHOOD.-DEVOTED TO THE CARE
- Of Infants 81 90 a year ." - a
masters take subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

allied with long and windy Teases on diseases TiIn lOhg
shoundInp in technical terms and inteiiielDie oniy
n hut contains helpful articles on subjects
~ Interest 10 the people large. and the articles are az
by writers distinguished III theif Pi0.e''''-
IN. H. Monitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

SNAILS-THEIR GREAT NUTRITIVE VALUE-HOW
TO COOK THEM-SNAIL BROTH FOR CONSUMP-
TION. BY Professor Georges Casiegnler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

SANITARY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INFLUENCES
by Felix l.. Oswald, NJ d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
8 UNION SQUARE. NEw.YORK.
TAKE 1T HOME TO YOUR WIFE.

There is nothing in the wide Of home needs
love and religion. salads and cooking, which GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING docs roo discourse upon both well and
wi,ely.-tSan Francisco Gazette.
Published Fortnehty. Twcntysx numbers a year
in volumes Of thirteen numbers each. $3.50 year
Subscribe for II az your agents write 20 the
publishers. Clark w. Bryan Co., Springfield Mass, for
; sample copy and
TAKE 1T HOME TO YOUR WIFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

MATERNAL IMPRESSIONS, BIRTH MARKS.
By T. G. Spitzka, NJ. ID.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

THE NEWs-DEMoCRAT is in receipt
of a letter from Andrew Putnam, OF
Justus, Ohio, in which he says: 81 yot-
ed for Harrison in 1910, but in regard
TO my voting for Harrison this year
the statement is incorrect. l am a pro
nounced Prohibitionist." 1t will be
seen that Mr.. Putnam does not use the
word protectionist. There is a wide
difference between protectionist and
prohibitionist. a protectionist is a
man who advocates protection to
American labor, by building up Ameri-
can manufactures and encouraging
home labor and home products for
other people; but so far as himself is
concerned, he proposes to buy where
he can buy the cheapest. Blaine, Tor
instance, is the champion protectionist
of the United States. lie has just re-
turned to the United States to make a
grand continental tour for protection.
Before he left Englandhe fortified him.
self with the contents Of thirty.twO
large trunks and twenty grip. sacks, all
stuffed full Of the products Of the pau.
pers Of free trade England. Perhaps il
i this kind of protection that has, by
induction, made a Prohibitionist OF
Mr.. Putnam, of Justus, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

ELSEWHERE we print an article from
the New York Star, with extract from
the New York Tribune, showing that
James G.. Blaine brought over to the
United States from free trade England
thirty-two trunks and twenty grip
sacks and bags, upon which he paid no
duty. Our beautiful tariff laws do not
impose any duty on goods made up, if
certified to be for the use of the owner,
and not for sale. This is a beautiful
token of Blaine's devotion to the great
cause of Protection to the Amer
lean tailor, and the American weaver
and the American wool grower. 1t is
quite touching.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
FREE TRADE DEFINED

Since the Canton NEWs-DEMOCGNT
is afraid to answer the questions I2l-
pounded by the Independent as a@
whether a tariff for revenue is DuE
practically free trade, perhaps il Wf&
have the courage TO state eXplftlGE
what flee trade is.-[MasSilon EGsfe-
pendent.
Yes, we can answer that. FIe&tGz8&
in goods, fabrics and merchandise *,
where there are no Custom Houses, aIa:l
no Custom House officers, and Wi9aTs
every man and woman can buy ws&azgG
they please and sell where they E4s ysN,
without paying any tribute or taG 5E'
the Government. For instance, Bai1Se
is a practical free trader. He l0NAeE.
up % trunks aud 20 grip.sacks 5g i Ss
land and brought the entire cargo GyET.
without costing him a cent. Tyaf
trade in men is illustrated il AXIS
action of Ben Harrison in voting IA
times in the U. 5. Senate in favor DG
the unrestricted importation of ChinegE
coolies. 1t is also Illustrated III siss
case Of Levi p. Morton, Of New fag&
who hired his farm hands on the 0ttseU
side of the ocean and brought IsacEE
over here to compete with American
laborers. Now il you don't fully cp,El-
prehend this answer, say so. We E9EvS
other Illustrations.