davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-15
sOLUT LY
ID > L. L L Il L.
THE CHEAPEST LOTS ON THE MARKET
NONE COMPARABLE TO THxMs

Superior in Location;
Nearer to the City;
Cheaper;
Easier Terms;
Twenty-six Lots adjoining those recently sold
by the city at $3.50 each.
l will sell these lots on such terms as will
place them in the reach of Home Seekers and
Spectators alike.
The profit TO be realized on these lots will be
about IS per cent. in six months; so per cent in
twelve months
N. B.-Remember TINT in real estate transac-
tons 1.-The profit is in location"
q. H DORSETT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-15
EXHIBITION.
~N~~~0~~~-~@O~~~~@~~--~~ ---~-~-~-~~-~-~------
Savannah Floral and Art Association
Spring Exhibition
EXHIBITION.

APRIL nth, 18th and 18th, 1888.
CHATHAM ARTILLERY HALL AND YARD
CONTRIBUTIONS for prizes and display Of
~ Plants, Flowers, Works of Art Plain and
Fancy Needlework and Fancy Work of all kinds
solicited Open to non members as well as mem
bers.
Articles of merit not mentioned in catalogus
will be given special premiums at the discretion
of the Committee. Catalogues may be had
from Jacob Gal dner, John F. LaFar, Treasurer
{. Y. Richardson Recording Secretary, and T.
Eugene Durbec. Corresponding Secretary. from
whom all further Information can be had.
seS~ Members must call on Treasurer Jno' T.
LaFar, register the names and secure separate
ticket for each of their immediate family. Gen
eral tickets for family will not be issued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-15
Weather Indications.

/ Special indications for Georgia:
stMR lShghtly cooler fair weather, light
Ito fresh variable winds, becoming
generally easterly.
Comparison OF mean temperature at Savan-
nah April "a, 1888, and the mean of same day
for fifteen years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-15
CONGREGATION MICKvA ISRAEL.

The annual rental OF Pews and Seats for the
year beginning May LIST will take place at the
Synagogue on MONDAY EVENING, 10th inst,
at O'Clock.
LAWRENCE IIPPMAN. Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-15

ct Indicates trace OF rain.
Maximum. Temperature 20, minimum tenn
perature 81.
The height OF the river at Augusta at
I SS O'Clock D. IN. yesterday Augusta time
was f. teet--a fall of IL during the past
twentv-four hours
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-15

NOTICE.
RICHARD A. PALMER having been dis
charged from our employ. is no longer author
lied to act in any capacity for us.
Mr.. ARMIN b. PALMER is still in our EN-.
ploy, and is authorized TO act fort as formerly.
MUIR, DJTCKWORTH & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-15
MEETINGS.

SAVANNAH, April 18th, 1888.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22

~iaf . .,-Aszej organiz9cy,.
M2j Bo2e, MOI Bole! -
re to ludz'e take dlug,e je
zyN majq! Yak jcszcze ruzmu-
Tia]qc 2 sobq samyn, zabieraf
sic poma}u do spoczynFu.
Shwihski, wyszedszy cd
Brzozowskiego, by1 W uajgnr-
Sym humorze. Me wiedzac,
gdzie iSt, udal sic do cukierm
garwolinskiej, dawnego miej
sea schadzek Z Brzozow skim.
III kaZawszy sobie daG hasz-
Ike wilma, zaczqt kombinacye
swoje, lecz jakiego rodzaju enc
bNfy, trudno odgadnqt. gdyz
AMI jedno s}owk'o ME wymkne.
10 mn SIC z ust. Pr2esiedzlaw.
sly jake pol godziny W tel
knaipie, zap}aclf "a vino, w.
mvslajqc il byto bardzo KEEP
skie; wyszedi jeszcze W gor-
Sym humorze, anizeli przy-
szedt. CAujqc sic la swieaem
po "ietrzn, teraz dopiero po-
puscif wodze swej gndat]iwos-
eli.
He czekajcie, sukinsyny,
wy SIiwihskiego chciecie uc1yG
rozumu? Dobr@e-uczcic. pr3yj
die jednak czas, IL i ia was
ur7yc tedq ale wtenczas tax
tanczy6 bed1iecie, jak ia wan
zagram. Naczel:gik poIicyi CO
mi to "a wielka tiyura-mys~
Ii, ze luz pomlerlzy Hami jest
gubernatorem, ale rzekaj, brat.
ku, u ciebie m;esci sic COS
IA kullsami. ia mowie duzo,
ale i ty dz1siaj bowie 1zjalvs
wlecei, anizeli twoi urzYd ci
pozwolif. SIowa Sch. Pola
cy, Policy gdyby .jednosi i
2goda pomledzy wami Zapano-
wafy. 2 pewnosciq Me potrze-
bcwa)io,scir DIS by6 rozdzie-
lem. H4! ha! ha!-1askawcc-
Naazelnik policy r~osyjski-j,
ydy sk}ada kcmus wjzyte W
kwestyi urZedowei, z pewnos-
cla " pod"bny Spos6b wyra
lac sic rie bedzie. Ty uda-
lac Tuskiego oatryot4, zbun-
tow3Mkaml trzymasz, to jest ia
wiernosc, kt6rq przys;egales
nasZemu carowi AlehsanIrowi
D%rugipmu.
-Czeka.], su':insynu, odp}a-
&c ia CT sic p'ekne,n "a ma
d"bne, ale do tego trzeba tro-
che rzasu. Pomalu, pomafu, a
dWd2ie ny 10 celu. A o TAXI
Brzozows&i. faskawco, okrop-
ME mi wlelka figura! Nipgdys
pro Radzac rachunk.a W War
sza"ie, q prawdopodobnie ra-
chuIac rozchody dubeltowo,
przyszed} do malehskiego ka-
p!ta5u dis ten lapagrosz mnie
chce- pfawic morally Co mi to
Ia aposto}owie oswiaty! Oni
mnie, mnle SIiw;nskiego, chca
rozuina uczyG!
Ia bede uczniem, dobrze,-
ale do czasu tylkot MOI piano.
vie nauczyoieie! Tymczasern
5fac role baranka, ale pocze.
k"Jclee panowie mentorzy, lax
ml tylko zabki carosna. wten-
czas "a vase naaki ia VAIN
holnie zaplace!
Yak rozmawiajac 2 SODA. ito
domu przyby5 d!ugo
jeszcze ME m 81 zasnaG, Cd
gra3alac sic wciaz Brzoaow-
s'iiemn i nac2eIn'kowi policyi.
We diva tygodnie Eo5zniej
lrzy.jechala tumilia niebuszczy-
Sa Sowilisk;sgo wraz z koml
sya sledcza 4 kalisza / zba
dawszy stan maiqtku pc $. p
doktor2e Ll,a w,ku Sowinskim.
opieczetowala meblex "a kladac
areszt Ma pie niadze zlozone W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22
Err
GARNOLINA
Opowtadonie prurd=imych ryda-
rzM 10 ~ic"aioch polShich, S=najca-
ryi 10 -Imeryce.
prZeZ
Jozeta L1dech1ego.
Tom 1.
(Ciag daEtzy).

Brzozowskiego zastai Sill
w!nski w towarzystwle. ma.
czelnika policyi garwolihskie),
acknowledgement o nieboszczyku
doktorze. Prey wejsciu trze-
ciej osoby rozmowa urwala
sic ma chwilke, lecz pc rrzy.
"ltanNu sic zaczeto rozbieraG
kwestyq otrucia SIC S~nYin>kie-
so. Prey tenn lgnas Sliw,hski
musIa1 takze wtrqcic swoje
try grosze.
30, prosze ia pan6w, to
byi cZtvwlek skryty, skqpy, a
PREY tenn bardzo chytry. Wy
stawcie sobie, panowle; on by1
w >tanie W kilka lat zlolyG
10000 zip, a PREY tenn te
mebIe tel SO war;e kilka set
rubii, powiadam panom, il to
mi jest bard1o poae,,rzanem;
cz}owiek W terazniejszym CA
sic &c swe) eMauki me Jest w
stanie w talk krltk!m czasie
zebra6 talk okrag1a sumo.
CLy pan masZ akle do.
woody, ma htorych mozesz swc
podelrzenia oprzec? zapy-
tai noczeIulk poLcyi.
Jednn ostre spn.lrz, nie Brzo-
zowsklego, przcslaae lsAasio-
wi, z.mkio mu geoe.
Ja ia, ]asNawcze, ME
mann zxdny~h dowodow, ale
= DO = widzi pan dobro
dzjej, to zwykle w towarzyst-
VIE zawsze sic m5wi o ]u-
dz'acE, Z ktorymi Cd czasu 80
czasu sic czl"wiek w;dujc.
TAX, panic Sliwinski, nie
ulesa to na]mni+jsztj walpj-
wosc!, cos pan pred chwll}
pcwledzla}, q ia wied:qc Q
TEN az nadto dobrze, zfuzy-
tea, dis wizyte panu Brzo~
zowsk'emu. by ~wywiedz &c sic,
jake u p%rzylaciela niebcszczy-
ka, Co mrg'o bye powodem
samoboistwa Sowin>kiego, Moe
TO ubo.ewam mad zbyt wees
ma smierc;4 .p"ktora; wszclako
,Jak kwadraaura kola Ia dro-
DE matematycznej jest mi
ne do rozwjazan'a, tax samo
pobudki samobojst~a Sowin
skiego, So mi tajennicq ME do
odgadniecla.
Pc tych slowach naczelnik
policy wstaI 2 krzes1a a BIO
rae "a kapelnsz, r7ekl:
W ta'sim razie, uwazam ma
misya "a skonczona; race pan
darowac, ID by1eG, lyle natret-
nym i latygowa]em go pyta-
miami 5yezaeemi sic om5y
zmarlego, leez .jak pa1i wiaAi,
re strorY pollcyi obow1azF;em
jest 3odobnych wypadkach,
wszelkioh s'odkow uayt, by
wykryd p%rawdziwy powod sa
mobo]siwa, me watpie, Il i
W tym- przypadku dojde do
poaaaanego celu, leez prey
znac Ae musze, u w ssmym
~pocza!Su ohraiem bledna dro-
&c, udajac sic 90 pana. pc in-
formacyq. Zda]e mi sic, "
wi9ra] dowlem sic w Slerpeu.
Tam to prawdopodobnie salno-
bojc.v 2y,ie s.alo sic cIe4arrm,
a sprowadziwszy sic do Gar
wo,lna, mysAai, ze tatai unik =
ne ttgo, GO mu w Sierpcu
geozlio. Zy I'M czasach,
gdzie wfaSsego Genie trzeba
sic lek"G! Oh! Polacy, Pula-
c>! Gdy hJ tylko miedzy wa.
mi lednrsc i zg9da zapanowa
ly, eNnos,ia lie potr<ebo.
walib> se:e dis bye rozd1iely.
nj. ALL uudnot = Spostrzegl.
sly sl9, IL moze "a wi-|e po
wledAlal, dulai: I~gnnu
Panow Jesz@ze raz proszq m
darow"c dzislejszq urAedow;
wiZv1c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22

z rad, zasieganych II adw,.ka-
tow, " testament nivlegalny,
Zatem wygraG sprawy W 2a-
den sposob me m.o2e, uzna}a
IA stosowne pog"dzic sic 2 10.
sem i rrzystaG ma to co je; ia
mIlia Sowihskiego off ,rowaIa.
Otrzymawszy zatem 5000 zip.
i zrzeklszy sic wsze1Nich pre-
tensyj nada], jake wyrzeh lszy
sic uazwiska Sowinskiego ola
swych dzieci, wyszla "a MAJ
"a jednego re swych wsp6fwyz-
nawcow, ktory popr1elnio
handlowa}, jak lej s. p. %ojc;ec.
skorNami za]eczemi, kraficze-
M l t.. p. rzeczami.
SliwNnski wIdzqc, il Brzo-
zowskl stronl cd niego, prze-
stat u miego bywac, l-cz "a to
stat sic prawie codz'ennym
gosciem cu|Sierni garwolinskiej.
Tu upiyre]y dAie i mie-
siace 2ycia naszego bohate-
IA.
Tymczasem sk}adki do Ko-
mitetn organizacyjnego wpfy-
wa}y corsz wie&sZe. Ruch re-
wolucyjny stawai sic . dniem
kazdym coraz wyraznlejs i
Niedy w roku 1868 trzeba by
10 wyruszyc w pole, by pos
taw!c czol" n'eprzyjacIelom "a
slaniajqc wlasnq piersia po-
krzywdzcne pruwa Narodu, l.
gnacy Sii"ln>ki Original roz-
kaz rzadu NaroIow"go, by z
ca]ym oddzialem GArwoIinslsim
poiqczy6 SIG 2 Sierpczanami i
by komende odd.t znanenu
ma okolice energii i zdolros-
CT wojskowych Srani ,lawowi
Buszczycowl. To na>zcgo Igna-
STA talk ro~snlewalo, u ppsta-
nowl} jakimk"Iwiekbqdz sposo-
Dem uwolnI6 sic cd nremlfego
,arzma. Cluian w sobie zajecza,
nature, urzaiziI nura z Car
"oI'na, zostawiajqc talk zarzqd
pocztowy jaNo tel i organi-
zacyjnv w niebardzo pcmysl-
mean p~o}ozeni~ fnansowym.
Dokqt ]snas sic ulotni1,
Szanowni CzAtrlnjcy,to niechaj
tYmczasem p%ozostanie njeod-
sfonjone, ]ec3 moze popozuiej
zbIeg ogoIicznosc: naprowadzi
mas ma 'ropy lego dzielnego
Evhatera.
A teraz, moi mill, przenies-
my sic do Sierpca.
Stas Sledzi7iski, przyszedf-
sly do zdrowia. wzrastaf ma
pocieche rodzicom. Wladomo
p'zeciez, 2e gdy dz'eci dojdq
DO wicku, W ktorym swe "a
bawy zaczynaja odbywaG ma u
bleach, wtenczas to wszelkie
po.iechy rod2icielskie nikna,
a W ich mlejsce nastaja tros-
kl, zmartwienia, nieprzyjemnos.
CT a czeStokro6 i nieporozumle-
mia mied:y sqsiada,nl, niczem,
innem, jak tylko swawola mall
COW spowodo.ane,
Gdy Stas dorosl lat l0c;u,
ukohczyf szkoiy Sierpca. o.
czym Wolinski, ME wiedzac,
co z swym pasierbem robi&,
wysfai 90 do szkof do Euro
NINA. Szko1a ia byfa w oNym
ezasle s}ynna ma Krolestwo
Polskie. Elewi z niej wycho-
dzili jake dojrzali mfodziency
i zaraz brani byli ma staao.
wiska JUL to urzedowe, juz
naukowe.-OO. Rrformaci re-
gute klasatorna zachowywali
/ wzsledem powierzonych i'm
elewow.
W poezatkach Stas zacho-
wywat sic dosyc spokojnie i
pFzyzwoicie, lecz po5zniej, sko.
70 sic jeno poznaf ze ws>yst-
slml swyEl koltgami i oswo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22

znaczne slowo przez usta swo-
,je przecedzlc;? Me wiele ]uz
brakowalo, a by]bys sic pan
wygada', " psAedwczoraj Zyg-
muut BIttner z Slerpca byf u
mnie. = CAy pan wiesz, jake
skutki by pansNa gadllwosc
pociqgfa "a SODA? = Areszto-
wanna, sIedztwo, Sybir i ka-
torzne roboty. Panic Sliwin-
ski, ma przys1fosc prosze bye
ogledniejszym, szczegolu'ej
W moim domu, gdy4 swq ME-
%roztropnq gadanina mozesz
pan mas wszystkich w Sybir
%wypruwiG.
Alel ia, panic dob~c-
dzieju, ME myslalem mic z]e-
go uczyniG. Mym zamiarem
ME hy}o komukolwiek szko-
dAlc. }askowco, - ia - e
e chciaIem owszem tyl-
no w%zmiauke zrobic, il ME
boszczyk swiec panic duszy
jego - byf okropnym skap.
Gem, i lie moze .jaki niesze-
sliwy obrot w jego spekulacy-
ach by} powodem lego smier-
CT, panic dobrodzieju!
Ale5 daruj fan, przecle1 i
be- pahskich pndeirzen, rzuca-
nych ma czlowieka, ktory ;u5
r1e zyJe j lie moze przeciv-
ko MIN zaprotestowaG, moglo-
by sic obejsc tenn bard1iej, II
pana O to mkt ME pytaf i q
resztq sadie, il w mym domu
ia sam ]eslem panem, a W
kaAdym raz!e mniemam, ae
.~iesterh ma lyle Zdo)nym. IL ma
z4!ane %pytanla sam potratie
"dpowiedzlec, ME potrztbujYc
DO tego osob drug;ch.
Czy pan dubrouziej czu-
jesz sic obrazonyln2
0 lyle, 0 lie paiski dIu-
81 jezyk mogIby mnie j VIE
lie innych osob wyprawiG ma
Syb'r = talk.
= Ale przeciez pan ME
mo2esz mysle6, bym ia mogl
COS po4obnego uczynAc.
ia mic ME myAe, tylko
movie to, com pol godziny
tenu siyszal i wldzial; wszak
ME gaprzeczvsz pan, IL JUL
byfo ma koneu panskiego le-
zyka, p~owiedsieG naczelnikowi
pollcyi, IL pred . dn:ami byi
u mnie Zygmunt Rittner i
cos mowil o Sowinskin.. Pa
ME St;wihski, zwracxra PAM
uwags ia to, IL .jvzIi ME Cd
s~wyczaisz sic nlepotrzebnego
wlelom3wstwa, to W tefazNej-
s2ych naszych czasachs mo5e
paAa nawet o 3ycie przypra-
vic ta panska gadatljwosG.
Ma przys7losc bade sic
starai postepowaG wedtug rad
ni udgielonych, panic dubro-
dzleju, = tymczasem zas po-
lecam sic }askawym wzgledom
yana DobrodZeia.
: Zegusm pana, ranie Sill
wlnski. =
Brsozowski, zostywsAy sam,
~prze~zed} sic kilka razy 30
poko]n, a zapaliwszy swie1e
oygaro, zaczqf mono!og 2 sa-
+ mym SODA: - Ten sliwilski,
to jakas zagadkowa sztuka;
chytry, podstepny, intrygamt,
jakasgo SWAT i korona polskA
ME wldzia}a, a PREY tenn kuty
na cztery kopyta. Trzebo sic
m'ee ma bacznosci z nim, gdyl
ton faryzeusz z ziMn4 krviq
wyda1by mas wsyslkich ma
szublenice, jezliby tylko wi
dial, u mole Ma tenn cos IA.
robIc. Podia sz'uka i mic vie
ce'! Muaze sic Oh niego uwol
NC, trzeba go aeazie teraz U
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-08-16
Tributes of Respect.
THOMAS Al. RL.FnsoE.

THOMAS A. BLEDSOE.
To the Master, Wardtns and members Of
Stanton Lodge No. IL. A. f. and A NJ:
Your committee appointed to draft suitable
resolutions exp essive of the sorrow of the
Lodge on the death of our Brother. Thomas A.
Bedsoe. suhmitt the following
Death with steady step Visits the cottage and
the castle, and now prince has fallen
Is loosed: the wheel of life and golden bowl
are broken ;"
We mortals cannot fathom the wisdom of the
infinite, and while we bow in sorrow we bow
In submission to His will, who has gathered
into his gamers an ear OF corn SO ripe to the
harvest, a sheaf of wheat fun of matured
grain.
The magnitude of our loss In a master work.
man in this Jour earthly temple but measures
his fitness to serve in that temple not made
with hands eternal in the heavens. and as our
so, row is deep and lasting at his loss-by rea-
son of his great excellence just in that ratio
will there be JOY among Il e angels in the pre-
sence of God. TO welcome one such as he.
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased the Supreme Archi-
and the scenes of his great usefulness our be-
loved brother, Thomas A. Bleds ,e in the rine-
ness of his manhood: and. whereas. we wish to
pnt upon record our just appreciation of his
Yirtpes as man and Mason, it is
Reselped LIST; That in The death of our BROTH
ef, this order has lost q member whose every
action could stand the test of the Masters
Square,
3nn. That the community has lost citizen,
whose Well balanced mind, unsel1sh and kind :
ly temper generous and fOrgivng spirit and
brave and manly nature. justly placed him
high In esteem and whose loss clouds it with
gloom,
sid. hat his family have lost tender and
loving husband q fond and devoted father
4th. That his church has lost an officer and a
member who largely txemplfed In his life
that true religion and indebted was to visit the
widow and fatherless in their affiiction, and
keep himself unspotted from the world.
5th. That these resolutions be spread upon
the records of this lodge, and that copy of
them be furnished by the Secretary to the ia M
lily of the deceased.
K. NJ. CUSHING,
JOHN W. STOUT,
ALEX +. ROBERTSON
Committee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-08-16
Augusta Comfy Renub,,oor.

II i'll hp seen from the proceedings of
the Republican County Committee that the
magisetrial district plan of appointing dele
gates to the District Convention. which
is called to meet in Lexington on the 9Th
of September, was adopted at its meeting
on the l4ih. 1t was also determined to
enlarge the representation to IS delegates
and give each delegate a half vote,
he tire and places of the meeting of
the district and ward conventions are given
in tie regular notice of the proceedings.
1t is 10 ne hoped that there will be full
meeting OF the Republicans of each dis
trict, so hat there may he ref ct on of
public sentiment i'll he delegates chosen.
Tie best men should be selected. We are
abont TO enter upon one of the most i'm.
portant political contests in which Repub.
Leans we've ever called upon TO participate.
We not only have 10 contend for supremacy
in the 10th district, but have the State to
iightfor. There should be no mistake made
in the initiation of the campaign. Let this
sentiment prevail. that the cause is every
individual interests secondary
With that feeling controlling, we believe
uoL only the 10th district can be held,
but the electoral vote of the State given
to Harrison. Morton and Protection.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-08-16
Waynesboro Items,

reported for the VIRGINIAN.1
The large crowd which assembled at
Hermitage chapel on Yesterday were dis
appointed in not hearing Rev. DR.. Strck-
Ter. who was detained on account of sick
ness. Rev. A. r. Cooke, of Waynesboro.
preached he sermon; Rev. John Preston
gave a short history Of the building. and
said that the late VIM. Guthrie was the
originator of the enterprise, having given
his check for 500 about a month before
his death. Rev. A. 5. Moffett offered the
dedicatory prayer, and the morning SER
vices were closed with the singing Of the
long metre doxology. Rev. MIR. Sherwood
from near Alton, preached in the evening.
The cornerstone of the 0. S. Lutheran
Church was laid OH yesteI day by the pas.
tor. Rev. Mr.. Kegley and the congregation.
They are erecting handsome brick
church 37x55 feet, one and fourth miles
mort beast OF Waynesboro, known as Beth
here for the past several years by Mr..
Schroeder, having outgrown present &C.
cnmmodations, the Old church building
will be converted into d schoo l-house.
The chapel being ert cted by the Waynes
boro Presbyterians near Dooms, 5. V. r.
r., has the roof OH, and will be finished
early in the fall
Last Wednesday a heavy rain and hail
storm came up from the south and deluged
this section. IN places the corn was
blown down and the blades riddled with
hail. On Thursday we had another heavy
rain
Stubble land is too wet to plow. Sod
has been in prime condition and there are
several farmers busy turning ltover
The aged mother Of Mr.. john Ellison
was buried from the PIesby telian Church
OF Wayneshoro on yesterday. the Baptist
Church not being large enough to hold the
concourSe of people who attended the flu
neral.
Mr. James Austin and Mr.. John Dial
house are critically i'll at their respective
res dences,
We were Informed by citizen of Staun-
ton that we'll made l0ots and shoes are
being sold III Your city at forty cents in
the dollar. here do they come from,
and why are they being sold thus? Our
informant replied w by, from the closed
out factories of the North. stopped on
account of the tariff agitation And
this is not all. The readers of the New
York Pre- s know that many mills are be :
ing shut down because the Mills bill has
passed the House. If you don't believe
it. procure copy of this most excellent.
in fact. the best tariff paper published in
this country-read it carefully and be con-
WINGED. About all the Little Tammany"
Democrats can say say is Cleveland is n
clean man: you can't say anything against
him." just So but what country does he
best represent; this or free trade England?
Thomas
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-08-16
Clifton Forge Items.
Reported for the VIRGINlAN

lReported for the VIRGIN1AN
| The much needed rain has come at last
Allegheny co. is all right for Harrison
and Morton.
| The Republicans Will hoist the stars and
stripes this week
| Crops are good in Allegheny this year.
Corn is looking better than for mary years
past.
Carpenters are still busy. Merchants re-
port business as Furnishing.
Mrs. Z. s. Davis is very sick with ty-
phoid fever.
Miss Mamie Bryant has left for a two
weeks visit among the mountains of Ten
nessee.
Mr.. A. J. Accord and wife are visiting
relatives in Staunton and Churchville.
Misses Lula and Percy Bracket, two
very charming young ladies of Richmond,
are the pleasant guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Gallagher.
to visit relatives and friends in West Vir-
ginia.
Capt. Moody and wife have returned
from two weeks visit to Richmond
Capt Moody is expected to take Col
Bryant's place.
w. r.. Tyrees pleasant face was seen
on our streets this week
Miss Maud Weaver, Que of Staunton's
pretty girls. is visiting Il. |. Sweetwoud
and wife.
The ground has been bought upon which
| the water works will he built. Clifton
will soon have the advantages of this
needed improvement.
| D. A. Accord. Esq. spent two or three
days at Covington this week, attending
court.
| Clifton has had quite run on amuse-
ments this week. The Ronceverte Anna
tours gave us Ten Nights in a Bar
Room" the noted Belle Boyd delivered
her lecture on "Reminiscences of Spy
Life' to quite a large house. Wednesd ~
evening. Most went through curiosity,
and although no special Leneft can be de
rived from it. yet it was a chance to see
and hear one of quite peculiar reputa-
| ton. and most were satisfied with that
The Meyer Thorne Go. has also attracted
full house each night in presenting rip
Van Wrinkle. '"My Uncle's Will. Two
DAYS in Paris, ""Uncle Tom g Cabin and
Irish Girl's Dream Although they
have not the advantage of good scenery
ana are limited in numbers, they have
some very good talent and deserve patron
age at places that are not large enough to
attract first class trOnpes. Miss Meyer
and Mr.. Thorne deserve credit for the way
in which they act their parts. Our people
were very much pleased, and hope they
| will return soon.
One of the most pleasant events that
have taken place in Clifton for some time.
was the marriage of Mr.. Chas. Grammer-
cy to Miss Mary Smith, both of this place.
They were married in the Presbyterian
Church. by the Rev. Mr.. Cummns, and
left the same day for Richmond. Both
are popular among the young people of
Clifton, and have many friends in Allie
ghany county. They will return here and
make Clifton their future home. Mr..
Grammercy is one of our business men and
his host of friends wish for him and his
fair lady long. useful and happy life.
which is heartily endorsed by
HoosIER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-08-16

The Wing publishes the tobacco clause
of the Mills bill. and calls attention to the
fact that the Republican members from
Virginia voted against the bill with t: is
clause inserted. The manner of publica-
ton might leave the impression that the
tobacco clause was distinct proposition
in itself. and thatth Republican members
voted against it as such. They voted against
the Mills bill, because it is an assault upon
the entire industrial system of the nation
and its adoption would produce panic
such as this country has never known. The
Republicans favor the repeal of the lObac
CO tax, and they will present bill which
will be far more liberal than this provi-
sion in the Mills bill, at the same time that
it will be defence and a pr0tt ctiOn to the
labor and manufactures of America, he
Whiq knows that the Mills bill is i'll the
direct line of free trade, and that its adOp-
tion now anil the election Of a Democratic
President and Congress would be foll6 wed
i'm the ne> Congress 10y still more radical
free trade measure. The Wing is cp-
posed to the principle and the policy,
upon which the Mills bill is pledicated,
yet it's pari1an prejudice will not allow
it to IN agonizo it. This is IL, t fair oil
tics-it is not honest politics.