davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30

WHAT is the matter with Gen. GoFF ?
lie hasu A.. clAimel the State for several
weeks
L,,er-Eag pndoc, 3 dispatch just re-
,.iys5 fprs-ms Us taat the General claims
,o,es Republican Corgcsssmen from this
STATE Ocrry has GUFr some occult
means al ss,r-.siDiDg the returns?
GEN. CHALMERS, Of Mississippi, Is at
rplaaspolis sikh HARRISON, with whom
he vii have talk tC-iay on Southern mat
,es lIisp.etsrence flr cabinet position
from tie South is Ross MAHONE, OF Viz
gloia We mention this for Gen. GOEF' $
harsr.f
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
arn. ,hnImr,.. Ac.nntnnrn.

NiNIi.'' Tenn. N''pt TO- ls~
'''' 20 '' .. - ...i' '''l'''''D
,''' ''''''''' ''' W wv '''''''.
go, i......... ...,.,,,..
80 -. -.
t,Il' 90. '' i''''''''
hi' "nnl' h'' 'if'.' ". "'f' O. Do H'.'.n "s
n candidate iur .nI... ... .Ir.u.. iHshrU
and hnpud yuu vui' u.pnr' rH.rhar
but when v.uf.. o.. ,a....,p r,.I uu. o.,
..tt,.,.,...... .......... .........,. 4.
."'
h'I .''''' i".. .' t'.' ''' %
cordial sup; A.H.' 90 tH. a" t.. 'NrI %
Republican f.HI" ... i|r Y.ffi HH.
tlpn u4ti...I .....u Il.
,,,, ,f t,,yra ,....,. ....
ut,..
i''''"' "" ..'' ..
nee anu "Il 'N 'ru"
cratic uuu'H'" .H .H. .a
necessity fH .H.. "I.. ..r.
,rprrp. rrf ..s .
..tt.t o..
btnhf''
The err N '| #
power du,s H.u. #.. ..i i..,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
HAYWOOD COUNTY, pEMocRArs.
g. q. Shaw 10 Nominated for the State
Sennte-Harris tndorsed.


senate-Harris Indorsed.
Special Dsfatoh 10 Tho Appchi
BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, Sept. iO.-Thc Hay
wood county citizens convention met here
today and was largely attended. Great en-
thusiasm prevailed. c. G. Shaw, n prumi
ucnt young farmer wa nominated Tor th,
Legislature after several ballots. r. g.
Thompson withdrew his name from bcior,
the convention though. NJ the time. be- had
a majority u the votes cast H. y Sudc
want aud J. B Bunily were also before ~,
convention and both developed much
strength. Tho nomination OF Mr. Shaw
created uuboundcd enthusiasm aud gives
entire satisfaction.
A fcsolItion WIS introduced by Judge A.
~ Bright, iuslruCting the nominee u the
convention a. support senator lshhm g.
Harris fpr reelection 10 the Senate. and II
vas adopted amidst great rejoicing The
indicail'ns point W a glorious victory In
November
The Haywood county Democratic oonvon.
lion also met here today aud appointed dele.
rntc, ~ the senatorial aud nUtorial cunycn.
lions which will meet nj nn early day
Judge B J. lea wns indOncd ns suitable
candidate Tor the State senate. aud the Hon.
John u. Head Tor iluairr aud the delegates to
both conventions wcrc Instructed a. support
these gentlemen. Both grntl,ricn arr we'll
trained and popular aud they will be elected
Judge lea made m urging speech before
the convention, which was enthusiastically
received. The Democracy in these parts m
in fine trim aud cndy for the November
contest and hope ~ achieve n grand victory
Oh along the line from Cleveland ~ Shaw.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
ave. IsIegTsn,..

CINCINNATI. a. sept ~ Night River n te5t
10 turhfaHi nsIuF Weather cubl aud clear.
EVANSVILLE iu1 sept m River N feet Z
iuflH HHi 'f''iug. weather clear and pleasant
yilK4HrHt. Wiss sept TO- Departed UIiy ol
Calfu SaiIHrt an. Passed up tiiy " NuN Uf.
leans. Fam.
Lurt-NIi.lE. Ky, Sept iO=Nlghi 4 River fls
los With e i.rt IHDhos w the canal aud irat nn
tho falls h1slngEs good. weather clear aud pleas
uut
CAIRO fL. sept iO=Auivci Gfanlie State.
Memphis lI pm tity oi Nickslufg, a. toHla Z
pm tIY % Providence, Naiphsk, pm. idlo
wIid Ohio. FrIf fphu tilhuu ~ LoII .uum.
b,fsftsI Granite state. tinrinrHI nm. John
gI'isu uIin In iiioaiii Ohio. ppm River
l. tatt IrII HHI falling. Weather rlrtfaui 1ipl.
The aflIHtf 'HIu gilbert struck fntE at Thump
dluF iHIH f.H T' 10 the height She will 9, 10
IaIu.lH iuf .rIHs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
Blk KILLED
And Twonty-onc injured In a Railroad
Wrock.

/ NItths
CLrvriAvn.O %. Sept lO.-Thc fourth section
oftrain No. 8, west bound, on the New York
Pcnnsylynnin a ohio railroad, carrying
Grand Army ~ the Republic veterans from
| Youngstown aud vicinity a. the national en-.
cnmpmcnt nt Columbus. was wrecked at I
| o'clock this afternoon at Ritlmnn, q smnll
station three miles west uf WidsWorth, -.
| The train consisted II nin' cars The con.
Meeting rOd IT the locomotive drawing the
special broke near Rittman, aud after much
difficulty the train was stopped on n curve.
While waiting Tor repairs tn be- made, freight
train No. ~, which had been following the
special, thundcrrd down the heavy grade at
the rate Of twenty mile. nn hour, aud
although warning was given, Il wa, impossi.
blc to avert the collision. The locomotive
of the freight plunged into the rear coach II
the special wrrrking four cars. twu II them
being completely demolished. Tho cNcur.
sipnist. hnd notice oi the impending danger,
aud all succeeded in getting out Of the ears
before the crash came but M they hurried
down the cmhaukmrut the wrecked rulrhrs
RULED down upon them. killing four persons
outright and iniunng twenty-five othyr
more ~ lcs, seriously.
TuE NANTs or tuE gtLLEp ARK
llarncy iiolingcr. Gallon. - engineer ~ the
freight who jumped against thy bank aud
ipll back under thu wheels of his own pu.
Finc, hi- head being cut on
william Cochran, Caledonia, O., brakeman
~ freight train.
John shook Younrs town
samuel Brace, youngstown.
List ~ iNIuHID.
Miss Ina Tucker Auuinipwn. seriously
hurt internally since reported a. hodeli.
Mis- Given. tnuhrli. %. seriously hun
hud since reported a. hHy, died.
Charles llnRip Young town. lcF broken
Daniel McFaddcn, Youngstown, back iu.
iurri
Thomas Marlnnd, Youngstown, both lcr,
injured.
Nr. sarah Marvin, Youngstown, injured
Internally
Chris ncibol, youngstown, injured about
the head
Mr. y Callahan, youngstown, injured In
tlu breast.
NJ }. r. nolsford, Youngtown leg In
iurd.
Ms Jones, youngstown, injured In lldc
hul foot
NJ snyder. youngstown, injured In side.
MIR Dr. Hughes, Berlin Center, o., iu.
Mr Dr. J 7. cc,na, Garfield, o., Injured
iu lrs aud side.
Mn Hugh Manchester Garfield, o., both
leg broken.
jona Ncn, Autluiown, o., injured In |
head anil logs
Eli Ncn Austiniown o., head Injured.
L. Nicholn, New Lisbon, D., injured In |
head lrg and breast
John Gault Jackson, o., seriously In |
luri
Mu. Mcfarland, Collsyillc, o.. slightly |
hurt
Mr. Wilson. Sharon, Pa, wife " the !
postmaster, injured in back aud bead. Will |
die
T. Oorharlt Gallon. o.; cut In the face.
William Ludt. lex broken.
MIR. A. Wilson, seriously Injured and will |
probably die
The injured were taken to fnrm.houscs and !
~ the nearest station. where surgical uttUu. |
iiUn wna given them The accident IA sbcliuyrd |
20 have been unavoidable. a. flngman was
cent out 10 stop the freight An Inquest
will be held Ht once.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
uirco,o uor, H. i.asar.L

wNm'or3y sept ~ Aa matter of
policy and with Wow a. '...us upon the
responsibility hr hdhaf prIlprr1'I"n u
the oursn. s.s.''n II Cupw The Demo-
cfais In 'he Hons hsyc determined a. has.
ten 'ns' rr''nl ug1n iir HHuinF nrpros
prliinu bills o frusit li loo tH'.f power.
A ,il' inr a Democratic f.U..E o. b' belt
Tuudly D. heiuY dtrulsi,f The obi l".t IN
Ia secure uniform ~ ofn,s .Yu up'n pend ~
buHinsss. tu Eiyo cKpf,ssi0I il tIle NlsirH ~
the majority relative to nual adioutnincnt
of feeets, aud " diseuss Tie CiYcdicney VI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

other part through power acquired by It's
unlawful domination over a negro majority.
Aud II trouble comes again Ia the south. II
viii be brought ON by Us ambitious leaders
who shout negro domination for their own
selfish purposes.
| shall 60 before the district, hoping that
We viii hear no moro of this hypocrit-
teal cant about negro domination. when the
contest IA between two white men aud that
the voters will be governed by principle and
not by passion or prejudice.
THAT SURPLUS
Ono word ns to that surplus about which
M much has been said aud which seems 10 be-
Vnnishings ~ fast under the appropriations of
a Democratic House. We have been told that
this surplus has a corrupting influence.
temptation 10 men 10 get q cir hands into
the federal treasury, or, a. Mr. Cleveland
said Ia his message, inviting schemes uf
public plumber" have n certified copy of
the petition which Judge Morgan filed ask.
ing Congress to allow him 81 for having
copies of my notice Of contest made and
sHtO for professional services rendered
Judge Morgan wrote his own answer aud u
was served on me by his son.in. law. Mr. clay
Watson, ~ his attorney. His petition says
"a receipt for which Is herewith filed but
no receipt ACCOMPANIED the papers ~ ccfti-
fed 90 by the clerk " the committee. This
looks very much like this appointment ~
his NJ postmaster ht Sarlis because be took
care u the judges family during the war
And when Il is remembered that the Judge
received a fec u 80 Tor his services rendered
me In the Manning contest u would seem
that proximity 10 that surplus had IT. effect
on him. Lead M not into temptation" l.
the prayer which our Savior taught to n sin.
tul world, and the voter, Of the second dis.
trici should consider well before they lead
Judge Morgan into temptation again.
JAs. H. CuALNEns
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
LEATHER APRON"
The Bloody Mystery of Whitechapel.
Tho Brutal Double OF Mr. Hyde Cam
not DO Found Anywhere.
Tho Victims OF This Incarnate Fiond
Arc Fallen Women.
They Are All Carved in tho Same
Mann er-Tho Cool Rufian 10
Able TO Cover Up
Every Glow.

LoSnoN, Sept io.-Thc police have mad,
a number IT arrests In connection with th,
recent brutal murders of women in White
chapel. In each case, however. the prisoner
has been released, the evidence being insult.
hcicnt
Almost the only thing talked about here
tonight j. some mysterious murderer who
killed four women within a. many weeks.
aud doncs all efforts u the police to capture
him. The muiilatcd body of li, fourth vic.
tim was found soon after daybfcnk thi,
morning. aud extra issues of the evening
papcn are dlling the town with horriiyinp
details. In whitcchnpcl. where nll four ol
the murders took place, the people are In n
panic aud extra police Afc on duty aud
control the excitement in the siccts.
The four women Killed were all
dissolutc characters. aud lived IN n
Wrtchcd, dcnsoly populated quarter of the
city, but The mystery that surrounds the
deaths L. ~ strange aud impguptmhc that
the people must talk hpuui H. There IL
little doubt lui That the whole four murders
were committed by one man. The victims
were OIL Killed iu the snmo manner, aud not
only murdered, but mutilti,l lu blood
Thirsty manner that suggests the snarury
Oi Sioux Indians on The plains. The general
opinion b. that thc murlCfs arr the work ~
a hUmicidll maniac. atufi u Mr. Hyde tpp
cunning tp tall Into The rlutDhrs II the
police. lie " n cool ufian, cnriully aud
shrrwdly runrraiing every Glow, There is
No. indication ~ hurry or struggle in ans
case. NJ far the police ar absolutely NJ sri.
they do not even suspect anybody except.
iu 4 EnWuU WnV HUmo mKatrfiUua fsfaou
nicknamcd
Ufraruru .rpog %
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
As,.,,,,w Aa.., a., .srii..

special Dispatch 90 The Appeal
CoLuNurs, Miss, sept 10 4 difficulty
occurred this morning at sIHll h'r sta
ton east Of here on the GslHs N...n' rail-
fuad. between W. y. MpraF .f sht con.
,iurtor. and another U.". .IU named
West Particulars NOT kU.#I InUfe y :
Quiet aud prar,aair u.r . HH r,iet
here think hr must have ..' NJ prov
urntlun W,st b. sh.t ih.H" .hfO IoA
and will probably die.
Weather clear and pleasant
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
niaint. rifsrcs.

ArarfrA, Ne, Sept 10 -Nr blaine has
Just iclcgmyhcl Cen llrf 0u as follows
Argrstt g. september 10.
To Gen. ncn Harrison. lldianai oils
Returns NJ a. go'clprk Indicate that the
Republican candidate win lsyr more than
5000 majority over ihe u r0Hmtic chndi.
date. the largest majority since lTA PRO.
hibitiUn vote falls III ever. FHrfr.
IEvfs q. IiltVE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

Special Dispatch 70 The Appeal
JAcEsos. Tenn, sept iJ.-rhc remains y
the Rev - M farris, pastor %. tic Pr, 'sy'
terian church at searyy, Ark., who died
yesterday at that place, were sl.ursd lsrs
today and buried lie had naay 'l-d,es
aud friends Ia this city Who mourn ais un-
tlmely death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
IN. ImmIxrnilnn MI.

Wssmsoros, sept 1.-The bill Intro.
duccd by Representative Oates today 10
amend the naturalization laws, provides
smpng other things. that no alien who has
ever iecn legally convicted u any inia.
nous crime or misicmchnor involving moral
infp tndr. or Who has immigatrd h. the
United states in violation ~ tho laws there.
of ~ who cannot speak the English Ian.
guaso aud read he constitution VI tue
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

United States in English or who Is a polyga-
mist anarchist or communist, or belongs to
any society or association OF such, shall bc
naturaized or adjudgcd by any court to he a
citizen of the United States or Of any state:
nor shall amy alien be naturalilcd who has
not continuously for six years next prcced-
United States
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

HUTTTaT TWT0WH " TW' NTT'lIl
Linus Rock, Afk., sept iO.-The Pulaski
county official count was begun today. Tie
dri boz examined was Ashley ioWn.hip
which proved 10 be n snag The footing II
the poll books were Incorrect and oil the
Thursday, 10 which day the board adjourned
the count
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
THE YELLOW FEVER.

Thlrty.two Now Cases Reported and
Fivo Deaths Occur.
JhrEsuyyittE. FLA, Sept lO=Thc Official
bulletin fur the twenty four hours ended NJ
Go.,Iurk = m., September ~. is ns follows
NrR eases. J2 deaths. D. Total number of
r1sr' 10 date, GJ2, total number ufdtaths tu
date. is
The dead arc Mrs Laura Jenkins. EI,nr
Davidson. J. h. Mckinnon, Ms. Christopher
aud 7. e. Wright
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

attacking the trusts ~ proposed by the bills
INTRODUCED hy Mr. lircrkinridgc u Arkau-
sns. 'lcnnNhilc II h improbable that a
mcctin ui thc ways aui means committrn
will hr called until the caucus has outlined
lc wishes of the Democratic side Of the
iIousa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
sIs,h DIs,r,e, rrohibI,loni.,..
I'D nLlIalll b m Annral.

u T'TTTTT7I y TI' WTTTITI
NAsuviLL Tenn, sept i0.-Thc Prohi.
biuonIsu of the Sixth congressional district
met here today and nominated the Hon
Lewis T. Muniorl, of Blakcsyillc. Tor Con.
grCss. The county convention nominated
iUr senator ThCo. Robertson. and Tor rrprr.
scninuyps " B llill. 7. T.. Crutchrr. n. q.
Gardner. d. & Neville aud James T.. Atkin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
MAINE aoEs RnpunLIcAN
ny About 10000 Majority Prohibition
Xotn Falla or

PorrtASp, Ne, Sept i0-onc hundred
and iify towns give the Republican candi.
date "a, s2i Democratic, o. 2AD, Prohibition,
l,isl. scattering, s2i, against Republcan'
81 pin In issNf Democrats. ~ lui Pr1hibi.
tion 2,u2b. scattering - Plurality, ~ i,O0i,
against NblI. Fain. lUl0
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

Nav YonE, Sept io-A gentleman Who
refused to give bis name today l'it bis check
with MAYOR ilrwIti fpr $1,000 Tor tho relief
Ui tho yellow fever sufferers nt jacksonville
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
uII|U UFNTs Ar cAInO.

Ep..HI .' 70 Tue AppChl
CALI . arHt in#Th9 Cffv ~ Providence
fr#u 500 be- pI.H"i to ~ tnuH turifbi The
t.'tuf Nj. .....f BE- a 4 iris Point unloading hsr
ta 10. ..a ... irtyv tUp ,u che nHIH Ir ilr
NaifHY IHs susg poat >. VI Nrfs au.Irl at 10
oflnf. ipuI Dc aui gus " o. LOuis tomorrow 70
sytauta s.ltl Aul
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
TIE APPEAL IN oREAr DEMAND.

Chanccry Court In Session.
special Dispatch b. The Appeal
CourEullr. Miss, sept loon account
II the rcd.sirrtlng bill passed by che lat
Legislature. chanCcry court convened here
to-day. wiihaupw chancellor Judge illll on
tho bench. There are eleven diy0rc yalgs on
the docket
ON account Of the scandal NJ Water Valley,
in the northern portion ut this county, luE
ArrrAt IL largely read every evening aud
all who desire papers cannot 10 suI Uutl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

.re-Ial n-.IaILL b ID AnL.lI

Hif'inl bnlaifh 20 The Apfsnl
Nzuo CuY sept ~ For M nrt time
In six weeks the raticr II the rain hls
ceased, The skies nrc blue and the prospect
appears r"pl iur period ut good weather
Mr " y Williams former Nrmpb.lu.
and engaged largely in ihr machinery bus
nrsi, reached the city yesterday fum Bu y,.
tended trip through iulpu Hud ruuuHupu.
UuuuiID.. aud rruus ihHi while tbr iuUrs
siui rains have damaged ihr rruIa. Set with
fair weather through the uyNt "a uf rIrIt
wr'ka q Fuul Weld viii hu harvested uuI H
ruul crop turned boo, tluuTh sumuW hit short
NJ IHsi sHtHHu. llr rrpurfH thr Allen cotton
HH suffering moore Than nuy other brand. tuH
damp weather causing 10 tH ui IUIIH
Mr Williams fUuuriH Chat tlr Delta BE-
alive with ,urTN flu erection ui better
rlnsH uf rIHa uul mIIl buiIIu.t. md the
puwhnsr uf hHiDlHsH mI"hIUrTy IT, fu.
puua progress Ha NUry encouraging 90 the
score vi Iuul Improvements throughout thc
CuIir county
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
"IrATnrn Arn0v- y

The chief reason for suspcrtinr him g. that
be- was ln the habit NJ carrying big knife,
aud hu has not been seen lately.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
MEMPHIS, TENN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1855

OF our country, and of federal aid for the
education of our children, believe with
the Republican party.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-02-11
Its the Same Horse.

The following from the Richmond
Dispatch shows that there is no differ
ence from constitutional standpoint
in the Educational Bill Of 1880 and that
of 1888:
The speech of Mr.. Pugh, of Alabama,
on the Blair bill should OF itself suffice to
put an end to all discussion as to the con-
stitutionality of that bill. The facts he
quotes are worth all the argumention
that ingenious sophists could indulge in.
The speech would fill many columns of
our paper, but we will epitomiz- at least
portion Of it.
Over seven years ago, soon after Mr..
Pugh entered the Senate, bill was
passed to aid the State in securing the
benefits of a common school education to
the children, white and black, in their
population. In December, $50, without
counting the negative vote, the Senate,
on motion of Mr. Bailv, of Tennessee, a
Democrat, agreed to the following:
"That the net proceeds of the sales of
public lands and the receipts from patents
shall be set apart as an educational fund,
and entered upon the books of the Treas
ury to the credit of the fund, and bearing
interest at the rate Of per cent. per an
mum, the interest ON such educational
fund only to be paid to the States as here
in provided"
The was adopted as an amendment to
the Morrill, bill, and passed the Senate in
that shape. No wonder Mr. Pugh
taunted the anti Blair bill senators by
saying that the horse harnessed in the
Morrill, bill was gentle, true, harmless
and faithful; but when the same horse is
harnessed to pull through the Blair bill
he instantly becomes most dangerous
animal with the most vicious qualities,
reallya Trojan horse filed with arms and
devils and Yankee 'schoolmarms' to be
turned loose to destroy the Southern
States"
Well, who voted for the Morrill, bill ?
F1rty-three senators, including most il
not all OF the ablest constitutional laws
yers in the Senate. Read their names
for yourself. Here they are: Messrs.
Allison, Anthony, Baily, Baldwin, Beck,
Blaine, Blair, Brown, Bruce, Burnside,
Cameron of Pennsylvania; Cameron OF
Wisconsin, Coke, Davis of Illinois; Davis
Of West Virginia; Dawes, Edmunds, Fer
ry, Garland, Hampton, Hereford, Hill OF
Colorado; Hill of Georgia; Hoar, John
ston, Jones of Florida; kellogg, Lamar,
Logan, Mcmillan, Mcpherson, Maxay,
Morgan, Morrill,, Platt, Pugh, Ransom,
Rollins, Teller, Vance, Walker and Wins
dom.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-02-11

erica will be more satisfactory to the
colored people than was the scheme
for the emigration of the whites.
The projectors of this new em.-
g alton movement are undoubtedly
in earnest in advising the removal of
these whom they regard as prosecuted
people. If their scheme should prove
to be successful and if they induce
larger numbers of the exslaves to
emigrate the South will undoubtedly
be injured. That section is just
entering upon career calling for
the employment oflaborers in varied
industries. All the chances are in
favor of the South needing all the
laborers now living within its limits
The question Of whether these labor
ers will be retained or not rests large
ly with the white people Of the sew
eral States No law, no organization,
no system Of bulldozing can compel
the freedman to remain where they
are not fai ly treated. The most
effective way to break down the new
emigration movement is to give the
colored people of the South practical
assurance Of fair treatment. They,
like other people. are attached to
their homes. The Virginia negro
has liking for Virginia, and the
negroes Of Mississippi undoubtedly
prefer the State Of their birth to other
States, providing always that they
are treated as fairly in one State
as another. If the South means bust
ness, if the Southern people mean to
take full advantage of the promised
era of manufacturing and COM
mercial activity they should encsur-
age by all means in their power the
colored people to remain In their
native States. If they want to see
tie colored people go, if they really
believe the South will be better
without them, they can by continu-
ing the unfair treatment send hun
dreds of thousands of them to South
America, but they will be short
sighted if they do it.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-02-11
Mexican
MustaHg
Liniinent
CURES
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

accompishes for everybody exactly what is claimed
forft One Of the reasons for the great popularity OF
the Mustang Liniment Is found IL ITS universal
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine
The Lumberman needs it in case Of accident.
The Housewife needs 1t for generalfa family use.
The CannIer needs it for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs 1t always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs IT In case Of emergency.
The Pioneer needs it-can't get along without 1t.
The Farmer needs it in his house, his stable,
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the BOatman needs
1t in liberal supply afoat and ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs tit Is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The StOck-grOwer needs tit will save him
thousands Of dollars and a world of trouble.
The Railroad man needs it and will need Il 50
long as his life is round of accidents and dangers
The Rackwoodsman needs it. There s moth
ing like 1t as an antidote for the dangers to lfe
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs 1t about his store among
his employees Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at once
Keep a Bottle in the House. 'Tis the best Of
economy.
Keep n Bottle in the Factory. It's immediate
use in case of accident pain and loss OF wags
Keep a Bottle Always in the stable for
use when wanted.