davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-11

tilipne | Brotofo1en al 15be Naai bdoSe
ies life Gnlebnins til at lare at fjenbe
= jes ter naifen iise, at %llbfaitst til
ben Yrotofol enbnu lite eriiterebe, me-
bens jes opbolot mig | 8rOberrisets
Soueoitab. 9erium bet bapbe paret
iast mig noget, Der peseoe / &etnins af,
at ben norif- ~ipenffe llbenrissminiiter
peb @runolopsbeitemmelie ifulbe for
3ioerne pare af iuenif Wationalitet,
altib Weblem al bet ~iuenite Statsraab,
piloe ies ie~lufsIselis itrar baoe fra
raabet etbpert 5uriIas / ben Retnins."
Yaa @%runblas at benue llbtalelie
retteoe "8eroens Sang" after be samle
Ssbreibelier mob Ri6ter iom ben, Der
maaite bore SOpebIiplben for Ell Sanbs
ling, for builfen Statsminiiter Suerz
briip efter esen @rfl9rirs intet Gnipar
fuube bape.
s ben Gnlebnins ifriuer 8i6ter I'M
Der 27be Suni 1886 | 8reo fra Stods
bolm til Bisrnhierne SjBrnion:
"Sfulbe life "gsrbeus Gang" MI
funne opbore meb at Jingle uo mig os
Observation-Disclosures ifjor iOm uoetufs
fenoe aniuarlise for "ben isrselise Gro
tofol" al 15be Mai? Error noset for
itanoist Menneife, at Ri Der, paa bette
eller noset arbet Yunft, / 8irfelisbeben
inbloo ps paa ai banole paa esen Saanb?
Men er bet iaa (ies mener - trur man
life npset iaa abiurb) - bar bet oa
uarbt at fortiatte 5orfjatrelien =
fremioralt er BET ~retiarSist? aa tro M
enbelis life af oisie Spprsmaal %
Weooelelier, at jes bprer til be Mini-
fire, Der oil benptte big til "gtstraitris
per-. 3uertom! -ies Bnfer fun,
at on ielO ifal oRre unberrets
vi "Sersenspoiten" bioiattes Gple
senoe: pa bet fore @oalitionsminiite=
RUM al 26oe SUM bleu oannet, trsaote
&i6ter ianimen meo be to andre ino /
Winiiteriet iOm &eprai %entanter for bette
Yarti, Der life Longer eriiterebe. 9eres
sitting maatte berfor bli umulis, ps
9aae, Der bapbe itsrit aaratteritprfe,
traaote fort efter tilbase.
Oct fortaltes, at Der paa 5orbaanb
itlloe bore sjort ben Gftale melem De
tire, at naar en- git I'D, futile be ale saa.
Daa CAB Iffalo paa benne 5orbrins.
Be andre, Der bel aqerebe for lanse
bapbe peret / ner 8ersrelle meo Spban
Suerorup, bleu Itaaenbe.
Siben bar StatsminiIter &idters
5orbulo paret tpetpoist us uuflenoe.
Bet ismmer fig Dog life HI at unoers
iDse, buao Gi6ter fan BABE feilet os
bpuri ban fan BABE foriynbet fig iOm
Statsminiiter. Meset, iom MI fan ie
msrft no, pil maai lie for Siitorien itiae
zig / ct ancet 2ps. Os maafe bill DON'T
men ON Statsminiiter 8i6tsr ensnns
blipe, at benne fine Os noble Manb bleu
prspet pper gpne ps itiIet paa en- Ioit,
ban meb i'm iuase &arafter ps itors
Senipusfulbbeb life fu n 81 magic.
&i6ters Suitru, Der par al enselit
9srfomit, er osb. San efterlaber fig en-
sanIte betpoelis 6ormue, men iusen
,Rnru
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-11

rer: men oesuastet bleo ouer ct Oultr'
gsriuner iaaret al Omfrinsfpoenoe aus'
Ter. SlOe6ranbe hupbe ui sjennemintt'
liat bpert 25be Minut, men insen betps
belia, fisnt / ct sntelt 3ilfaloe ct Bar
Menneifer nar par bleoet inbebreTot.
Simlen fe;reoe Osiuu 9assn peo ct
alimrenoe 9oroenpeir, Der bog lite fors
maaeoe at briue 5pruarferae ino | gu
iene, efterium Sassneu ulr u6etpoelis
aofiaise llbialssteber for 5proartsrt'
lager sif / gluten meo iamt oeres Sro'
bolb, os @iernes IrOfit git famine gei.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-11
Nibolosieh.

glombs9r NibOlosforenira spn,
ben LITE Suli en- Set. @eiret bar r..
Worsenen sanIfe sraat, meo imao 9sor'
fure al os til, men benimuo miSS,,
ipreotes Sfperne, Solen tittebe from
os Seiret blep I'LL iau u%attert, iom man
flnbe cnlfe. @fbolosfpreninaen, ian.
men meb SsnbassitOlebDrnene, iom(ss,
Zig | Blombz greefs Sfolebus % oif Der.
fra / Brolesii lion til 8ennet Slnoerisn.
imuft belissenbe 5arm. Ser uar ri
aosans for gnbper, us Der fom untrsrt
200 Meuneifer iammen. Man iaml,
oes / Sapen, bpor Baute bar upitiasSs
% 3aleritol, oper builfe uaicoe bet ams
rifanife 5las.
Ifbolosforeninsens SausfOr lang Ct
Gar Sanse; berpaa bleu Ollie inbbuSt
til Miooas, Der anrettebes / Sauen Soo
to lanse Sorbe; be bar iplote meo Der.
lise &etter, lige til &Ommesrpb. Jenm
bleo aabnet ST. II Gfterm, al 6eittumi.
teens Sormunb, iom paa SOreniuasus
Be9ne On ifebe Iae bjertelis p~eltumns,
os ban uotalte fin @leoe oper at uar.
Weolem al en- Screening, buis 6ormaal
er at rebbe benz, Der er ialone til 3rit,
fra at fable / en- 9ranfers @rap, ua Of
foripse meo llrsbommen, ON bet ite
ifuloe bore mulist at boloe benz burts
fra bisie Steber, iom er bleuen en- suan
for iaa Wanse.
1uler % Sang petsleoe ON busr.
andre inbtil benimoo al. 5, ba man
isien iamlebes ON peliplbte guros;
baaoe fSr os efter ieruereoes 9emunaNs.
Meoens Iitensmaaltioet bleu inbtuse
at be 9glore, iamlebe Ssnba98itulebm
meme fig % fang Here imutte Sunss.
5lere Sanse bleo after iuusne ai 6Or
eninsen. gn at &omiteens Meclem
mer beites 9alerltolen % uotalte i'm %
Inbres 9af til Sr. .. Inoerien, ION
uelpiaist baobe ouerlabt os i'm belllse
Saoe til fri Nfbenpttelie, os for aft Gr
beibe meb at faa iitanb os orone bet
Sele; tiaise lfplotes auinberns 2ai,
iom bauoe pitt en- iaa uiortrsSen Sus'
meo at bolbe 8urbene / en- iaa ppperlls
Stanb meb pelimasenos &etter. Gs'
bleu uobrast ct "2eue" for %lonlS'
greefs Notwithstanding. Nu idSSs
man "5arpel", os Manse uotalts, atsn
bpsselisere Set, buur sllt git iua 'snl
r,elist til, bapbe be life belta9et paa
lense. @n 9eltaSsr.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-11
Senator 6omunos Ial babe iaaI

Senator GDmunbs ifal BABE iast.
at apnsresien life oil TONNE til at aioura
mere fpreno / Otiober. @runben BERTH
ffnl moi bore ben, at be republifanIft
SenatOrsr oil uoarbeibe % pebtaSe ei
5urIlas ON Ell srunbis &suiiipn al
SOlolopene. 9ette 5ori lag oil blipe
fremidt Tom ct Subititut til Repreiens
tnnt Wils's Sorilu Man antnser,
at Wils's 9~ploforIlas bliper pebtasei
AZ Suiet i Sespnbelien af GusuIt, iuu
Der life blir mesen 2io for Sebanblins
Of bette 5orlas / Senatet. 8epublis
fanerne / Senatet oil fremiatte ct 2ous
iurIIug, buurueo life ulene Snbtesterne
forminbites, men be eriiterenoe Cob
lone uil ps'aa bliue srunbis sjsnnemz
goat % repioeret, 5or fere Tiger iiben
nebiatts Senatet en- &omite, iom ifulbe
inbbente itatiiiIte O~plpsninser os ubs
arbeibe ct llotait til en- 3olbfpp.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-11

8uor lang Sib Dor man iope! en
boer Initranselie enten at Sjerrle sls'
Wtuifler freezer en- t%iliuarenoe Spllep'
be famine Drsansr. Ssunen er ben Al
ftanb, buor aesemets 5orbrano'is IL
nebiat, os Malfineriet bar anleonl's
til at %affiOles. @n 8ue boloes tie W.
itanbis ipenbt; man ilipper ben los, I0l
at ben paa ben 3ib, ba ben tie ef
grus, fan sjenuinbe fin glaiticltet'
Soueoiaseu meb Sspnen er, al %"
ct bpb os rolis. 8aabe Sjal o9 "
GENE maa buile fra aft, Der tan 9l'"
8rap paa 8irflom5eb. Waltoen, lV~
iusbe, at ban funbe npie Jig n1eo Ell WI
Sspn, forbi naar ban iop, pdsleoe W"
paa ben, ubtalte en- Sunbbeb ueo III S~.
On fort, men bpb Sspn er larSf Osu''
enb en- lang os urOlis. unoer a''''",
beige Sorbolb fan man iope 'aa la"S'
man fan, unbiasen naar man er oOD'D'
for ba bsr man nsie fig msS rn'l'''
8irtiomme. energetic Os freHlaop'u,
benbe MenneRer iouer iIelbeu fOr lans'
Nan fan life mobarbeibe 8eueSslls'm
| ubret ubsn at Ifabe be 5unttlpl'ef' ""
girtiombeb aibanser af, at be iaa' wv
iinbe fig ~reselmesiis.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-11
Epitoepartementet.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5 JI1tdIadftI,
Der etbte ben 3Ote SUM-, bleu Der OPP
rettet 1864 npe Ypittontprer, os 1,642
neolusoes. 6,l39 fjeroe &lasies Yoits
Metre reiisuerepe us 1,224 aiiattes
Salt blep / bet fOrlpbne 5ilfalaar ub.
nGpnt 1852 Ypftmeitre al ijerot
alasie. 3S2 p%reiioentiele 8pitme1trt
reiisnereoe % 20 afiattes. Yrefoeutsr
ubuapn!e 436 Sotmeltre.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-11

gesilgninaen for l~lobeoring al
bore 6apne % 5lober, Man tror, at
Sreioenten uil unbertesne Sori laset
um uobebrins al bore Sapne % 5lOoer.
Sfipr belasbe ban Sor laset meo fit
getO, furoi ban ipntes $4,000, 900 bar
formeset. Saar bar ban iast, at ban
pil unbertesne bet. bois Seuilsninsen
life OUeritiser 25 Milioner Dollars.
Bet 6urlas, iom Senatet bar pebtaset
meo en- Del betpbelise Soranbrinser,
beDilser ialt s2,474, 1888 for uobeorins
ai Sapne os 6lober.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-11

YenNonat: ct SteS, boof MY,
Yiser lerer libt al bet, be bsr DUE
n,eset af bet, iom be lite bsr p'Oe'
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03
CONCERNING EGGS.
An Expert Gamblers Interesting Chi
About the Egg Business.

An Expert Gamblers Interesting Chat
About the Egg Business.
A man busily engaged in holding
eggs up before a candle attracted the
attention of reporter in Third
avenue, near Forty-seventh street, the
other evening. An interview was the
result, and here it is:
What are you doingP"
Gambling eggs. You see l pick up
each egg and hold it before the candle.
The light shines through it. can see
at glance whether it is cracked or
spoiled. If it is cracked set it aside
to be sold at q low rate. Bakers and
confectioners and some prudent fami-
lies buy cracked eggs, and they are as
good as any eggs not cracked, but they
must be used within twenty-four
hours"
lis not that an old-fashiOned way of
testing eggsP"
Yes; but experience proves it to be
the best, and 1t is quick. An expert
can candle $4,000 eggs a day. 1t has
been tried to test eggs by water. A
good egg will sink and bad egg viii
float, but you can not find out a
specked egg that way"
What makes specked eggsP"
Lying in one position, An egg
should not be left many days in one
position. If an egg is turned every
day it viii keep very long time. An
experiment was once tried by 6. H.
Dennis, president of the Duchess
County Creamery, as 20 how long an
egg could be kept good. He kept one
on his desk nine months and turned it
every day and it kept good"
How long are the best eggs kept be-
fore they get upon the tables of the
best hotels2"
1T takes about four days, because
they are bought in bulk in the country
and must be carefully assorted before
being placed on the market"
''How are imported eggs kept from
spelling on the voyageP"
They are carefully watched and
turned. They come in cases easy to
handle, and an expert learns to handle
them quickly. 1t adds about one
fourth cent dozen to the cost, but we
can pay that and the freight and yet
sell eggs that come from France and
Germany cheaper than we can sell
western eggs, and some think they are
better. We can get them here in
about twelve days from France. En-
gland also gets many eggs from Ger
many and France"
How about desiccated eggs, or can
ned eggs?"
Some use them and say they are
good and cheap. The process is now
brought to perfection in this country.
Mr. Dennis tried it on a large scale,
but it would not pay. There is, IN
fact, no need of it, so long as people
know how to keep their eggs good by
turning them. The present mode Of
packing each egg in a separate paper
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03
IDEAL LIVING ROOM.
One That Breathes Welcome and y
Visitors ''T3e at Home"

One That Breathes Welcome and Bids
Visitors "Ee at Home"
It is real one, too, and so replete
with cheerful brightness that its very
atmosphere breathes welcome and bids
all those who enter BE at home"
1t is not easy to analyze this look OF
ineffabIe peace and LONELINESS, but all
notice it. The room is large and high
and light. One end, that to the south,
is rounded, forming hOmelikenoss
room for plants. A bed of deep earth
borders this conservatory and in it
flourish ivies and blooming vines and
gay geraniums and the prolific hello
trope, with a hardness which only
such permanent abiding place could
give. Deep red curtains, well drawn
back only partially divide this gem
erous bay window from the main
room, which, while adorned with
pictures and vases and other bits of
prettiness has no ornament comparing
to the freshness of growing plants and
the fragrance of their blossoms.
The floor of polished oak is covered
with a brussels mat of chaste and
quiet pattern. A leather covered
table, strewn with magazines and
papers stands under the chandelier
and is surrounded by half a dozen
rocking chairs and two or three with
arms. Uncomfortable seats are BAN
ished to a parlor for which the men,
bers of this family have no use.
A lounge, furnished with pillow and
soft afghan tempts the lazy and sleepy
to its corner. The writing desk occu-
pies another; and the largest wall
space is utilized for an open case where
books of reference and other books in
| constant use are placed; underneath
are two rows of drawers and a cup
board with closed doors, the top OF
which forms a convenient space for
atlas, globe and dictionary. Directly
opposite, fire place and oak mantel
! complete the cheerful picture, and in
cold weather add to the warmth and
| brightness. An air OF perfect cleanh-
ness impresses the casual visitor and
is accounted for by those who know
that twice a week, on Wednesday and
on Saturday, the furniture is taken out
and cleaned, the ornaments removed
and busted, the carpet swept, the floor
wiped with damp cloths and every part
of the large room made free of dust.
| Every day, there are the marks oil
dirty boots and sticky fingers TO re
move, blocks and dolls TO put away
/ papers to fold and chairs to replace
for children and grandchildren cal
this Home" and come 10 its mistress
for advice. for comfort and for happy
Intercourse Gin Burton. in Coco
| HouseEeeDigsq.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03
Rules for Living Long.

Men who are engaged in professions
are supposed to live longer than men
of trades.
Weak men are more likely to sue
coed engaged in some trade than if
working at profession.
The two forces that most often rob
middle-aged men of life are said to be
anxiety or a loss of interest in work.
AS q rule, the man who follows q
profession has found out long before
he is fifty what line of work is most
adapted TO his abilities.
People who have cultivated ''hob-
bies" live long. They always find
rest, amusement and attraction from
cares in the discussion Of their thread
bare subject
1t has been said that the man who
loves his work, gets plenty of rest.
takes his amusement in plenty and
permits nothing to worry him. should
live to be one hundred and fifty years
old Chicago NetrS.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03
A SERIOUS HuMoRlsr.

My story is sad one, and won't take long to
tell.
To any sort OF meter can suit it Just as well.
You'll understand my misery before the tale is
done.
II ali began one hapless day-tbe day made
pun;
and ever since that fatal hour the people do
declare
That became humorist, alas right then and
Though to be considered serious I'd give q lot
OF money
Whatever l may say or do, they will insist it's
funny.
might perhaps have since escaped the direful
consequences
Had I not pennsd feeble joke when hardly in
my senses
Twas printed in q paper OF tremendous circu-
lation,
And was dubbed humortst by all the laugh
ing nation.
In vain tried 20 prove myself a libeled indi.
vidual
The fatal truth confronted me-tho joke was
quite original
Where'er went there followed me that dread
ful reputation,
And every word I spoke aroused uproarious
exclamation.
II remarked in casual tones upon the gloomy
weather,
The people laughed until they cried, and laughed
and cried together:
When gave information OF some accident dis
tressing,
They reared with mighty merriment exceed
ingly depressing;
And when failed in business, and despairing
told my wife,
She laughing vow'd I'd never been so funny in
my lifel
I dressed in somber black. assumed q grim,
funereal air,
And spoke in woe-enveloped tones, my face
dstraught with care.
Iwept a little when could, all steep din mel
ancholy,
But people only laughed again, and whispered:
'Ain't he iollyT"
In fact, the more that became a sacrifice q
sadness.
The more I met the wretched glee that drove
me near to madness.
Full half my time is spent in declining pressin &
invitations
To humorous banquets and TO write for comic
publications
And scented notes and letters cOuched in word,
as sweet as honey
"Now won't you send your autograph anC
please 70 make IL funny"
II should stink beneath my trials, and leave thii
mortal sphere,
The world would give me credit for the bes
joke Of the year;
And doubtless folks who came 10 gaze upon mn
monument
Would lind il quite impossible 70 keep thei
laughter pent.
IT'S useless to deny it now, alscSI the mischief
done,
And must be 3 humorist, tho an unconsoiou
one.
I've only this request to make which no one
resist:
Please call me in my epitaph the Seriou
HtHnOrfst
Herbert Kan WInslo10, In Rayper's Aagasine
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03
ExPREssLY EoR EGGS.
Suggestions for Those Who Keep POultr!
tor No Other Purpose.

Suggestions for Those Who Keep Poultry
for No Other Purpose.
If fowls are to be confined they
should be kept in flOcks of not over
twenty-five and should have a run to
grass and shade of from One-eighth to
one-fOurth of an acre of land. Feed,
in summer, oats in the morning what
they will eat, and at night corn. A
small box should be fastened on the
inside of the hen-house for ground
oyster shells, and twice week they
should have one ounce of some cheap
meat to each fowl chopped fine and
mixed with wheat shorts and just
enough boiling water added to moisten
it. Mix in teaspOOnful of fine salt
and powdered sulphur, equal parts, to
every twenty-five fowls and feed in
place of the morning feed of oats. In
winter it is always best to warm tho
morning feed and give them warm
water to drink.
In summer clean from your hem
house every week and brush the rOOsts
with kerosene oil and dust powdered
sulphur and hellebOre, equal parts, in
the nests to keep off the lice. See that
your fowls have plenty of clean water.
If you supply it in dish, have Il cover
to it with only small hole, so that they
can't soil their drink. Let them out
of the range as often as you can.
Should the grass fail from any
cause, have ready from the gar
den beets, turnips or lettuce to feed.
tops and all. You can also cut
tender grass for them, but tho supply
of nice green feed must be kept up in
summer. In winter feed raw chopped
roots and apples twice a week, or
boiled potatoes for noon feed.
Always see that they have a nice
| dust bath, and that may be supplied
by mixing coal ashes, wood ashes and
sawdust in equal parts and putting it
in box three feet square and foot
deep in one corner of the hen house,
and sprinkling it occasionally to keep
it very little damp.
| Cocks are not a necessity, and only
eat and are sometimes quite cross and
worrying to the hens. Eggs keep
sweet and nice very much longer with
out a rooster, and this is quite an adj
vantage, and the hens will last better.
if any thing. Some recommend cay
enne and other stimulating food. but il
has a tendency to disorganize the
stomach and prOdueeoindigestion. Or
the whole do not think it an advan
tage. If this counsel is well needed
and you have a good hen house ana
feed regularly and care for your birds
you will have no cause to complain o
lack of eggs.-H D. Ostron', IN Farm
and Home
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03

compartment facilitates turning, and
insures a constant supply of good eggs.
True, they must be handled carefully in
transporting, but that soon gets to be
an easy habit. OF course, the baggage
smashers do not go near the egg
crates"
.tWhy don't we eat duck eggs and
goose eggs? Why should substan-
TALLY all the eggs in the market be
hen eggs?"
Because people prefer hen eggs,
just as they prefer cows milk to the
milk of any other animal. Few peo-
pie like the flavor of duck eggs
or goose eggs. But hens eggs
are universally liked, and they are
good, strong, easily digested food,
often rehshed by the sick. As rule,
the imported eggs are nicer and more
carefully selected than domestic eggs,
and we get them on the table even
quicker than the eggs that come from
Kansas or Minnesota"
How about the variation in the
price of eggs?"
THE wholesale price varies from
Is - cents to 81 cents dozen. They
are generally cheaper in the summer
because the supply is greater. They
do not spoil so rapidly in winter, but
there are not so many of them. The
larger supply of the summer makes uI
for the loss by spoiling."
What food makes hens lay the best
eggs?"
GRAINS, fresh liver and ground Oys
ter shells. A good hen will lay an egG
every other day on an average. A
that rate hen is the most profitable
of live stock on the farm. Presiden
| Dennis ciphered it out once, and SEN
| out circulars to farmers to convinc'
them that no product of the farm pay
better than eggs. ~ 7. Sun.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03
Lac noHEnloILERNs
A Family Whose Ascendency IL Due I'm
tireIy to Its Merits.

A Family Whose Ascendeney Is Due I'm
tireIy to Its Merits.
The North German Gazette, in ar
article upon the new Emperor of Ger.
many. makes, in behalf of his family,
claim that will be generally adj
mitted. "A precious possession of the
house of HOhenzollern, handed down
from father to son through many gen.
erations," is ian earnest feeling of
duty and strictness in performance of
their high functions" In fact, it is
not possible to account for the success
that family has had in the world, ex-
cept by reference to it's merits. There
has not been a single step in the series
of events that have expanded the lit
tie, arid and sterile Mark of Branden-
burg of two centuries ago into the
Kingdom of Prussia as we know it. to
say nothing of the Empire of
Germany, that can fairly be
attributed to luck. The fortunes of
Prussia have flowed and ebbed accord
ing to the ability of its rulers from the
time of the Great Elector to that of
Emperor William IL, but there is not
one of all this long line who can fairly
lie described as a worthless man, scarce
" one who does not shine in a eompar-
ison. with his contemporary on the
throne of England, or of France, so long
as the throne of France was occupied
/ by hereditary sovereign. There has
not been one who did not really attend
| tO his business as a King, according to
! his lights, who was not, as our German
contemporary puts it, strict in the per-
/ fIrmance of his high functions. Fred
e,'ick William III. was not a wise NOR
/ arch, but he was very much wiser than
George I'LL, and Frederick William
III. was a weak one, but he was a hero
compared with George W.
1t is questionable how far the very
| virtues of its rulers have delayed the
political development of Germany,
though that they have delayed it there
can be no question. The weaker and
more worthless monarch is the
more evident is the necessity that his
country shall get on without him, and
the easier it is to do so. 1t is not with.
out significance that the greatest
strides in the direction of popular lib
STJy dl10 pOAoAbAO SONO hAAAAChO via
have been taken in England have beer
taken under her most worthless Kings
Magma Charta was granted by King
John, the Habeas Corpus act was
passed under Charles H. Indeed, it is
not in human nature that man who il
conscious of exercising his authority
for the public good should willingly
consent that it be abridged. The En-
peror who has just died was more of :
modern statesman than any Othe
PJlnce of his house, and yet in tn
very proclamation that betOkened hi
intention of undermining the constitu
ton of Prussia there was an autocrati
tone that Jared upon English an
American readers as strangely obsO
lete and feudal for the chief magis
trate of what is in many respects tn
most advanced nation in EurQpe.-A
Y. Times
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03
The Best Test of Success Is Success

Tested and proved by over twenty-five
years. use in all parts of the world,
ALLCocK's Porous PLAsTERs have the in
dorsemcnt of the highest medical and
chemical authorities, and millions of CRATE
full patients who have been cured of dis
tressing ailments voluntarily testify to
their merits.
ALLCocK's PoRoUs PLAsTERs are purely
vegetable. They are mild but effective,
sure and quick in their action, and abso-
lutely harmless.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de
ceived by misrepresentation
Ask for ALLCoCK's, and let no explanation
or solicitation induce you to accept sub
stitute.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03

A POSITIVE certainty of relief IS afforded
in skin diseases by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Wits I1er Dye, SOC.