davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-21
gpteSer eftt Matal,ttforS .

Serfep .@itp, R.sS., 20. Rdr3. - Sn
Bomb Sroof herridt groBe 4ufre8uug iiber
bic @rr:orbun9 bes aiten Sarmers QSm.
&Gce, beiieu 2eibe am Souutas Abent nabe
oem Sormbauie bel Belle Wteao geiunoeu
purhe. giebeu Der 2eid)e lag Der biutise
StieI elmer 5eugabel, uuo man 8weifelt niftt
bub Der 0forb oanIit periibt tpurbe. Cine
rom Coroner Slider an9eOrbuete Yofmorteus
llateriuduns Der 3eide bat er9eben, buB benz
Wnnne her SdGeel einseidlagen mar. So
ft in BEN Sleibern Race's nod S28 befous
ben, 9Iaubt man nidt, baB Elm Gaubmoro
oorlie9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-21
R R. SnrR~

nnJebI5ares glttteI sessn gaIaria, 9nspesHe,
eeberz uns RerusnIsi6en, appetitofsieit, 8erSaus
tur eegen aopfeiSeH uno Beritopfuna. Taan farocrs
rur R. g. Eonic unb fein anoerss. 10 G,nts b!t
fsloids.- u. 6. 3abntropten Nerve -Killer)
ellen &pgthefeu AZ habeus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-21
Sin fraus0Wl9cr .Sroteft.

Moutreal, Gus., 20. Mdrj. - Reb=
rere 6ranjuien unb 6rans0ienfreuube, mel
DE iih baritber drgerten, bag Der beige
fran5Dffhe BiceaSoniul su @bren bes uerftors
benen beutiGen aaiier5 ieiue 4tagae auf
SGlbmaft auibibte, baben cine Gerianmtuug
aebalteu unb beidloffeu, eiuen sebarnidtel
proteff segen Die Mabuabme bes SoHiuls gu
erlafGn. sic ernannten elm @omite, peldes
llltefIfriften fir ben Yroteft iarnmeln ina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-21
Gine Garte.

Tn Hne, iueIhe on Solgen pon Suaenaianben,
nerpoier S6pdbe, frnbem gerfon, 3eriaf bsr gaon;
1estrait u. 10. leiben, ieuoe Id tofteHfret Gin
Don einem glifondr In SGb amerfa entoefi.
SpiGt cateiFrtes Gouoert an Rep. Soleph z. Sn'
man, ,Stohan ID, RtirsD sDorss&ttes Suli5s 1Sia&s sap
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-21
Qm0If 9pI gd1uee I'm serns

St.9puis, 20. Wdr3.- 0adrihten aus
Sherman unb Gainesville, Seras, meloeu,
oab bort heute friih bier bic su6If BON Shuee
fieieu uno bic Sriibltnss ssbIumeu unb BIiithen
Der Gbfbdume nit elmer tpeiseu 9ede iberz
aoeeu. 9as geferu nod auf 70 @rao ffes
btnbe 3bermometer iff beute auf "a @rab gez
fuufeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-21
ItaIaria tn ibreu ueridieoeueu 6ormeu aes
hpilt INN herfhiipt

@s 8tebt tetn Setlmtttc in Der gBel, usl9es gEe6a
ielRe6er uno olle anosreH malariithsn, 6i0Isn unA
ioHfttaen 5teber Omit 6Ilfe Oon RQonap's Btlleu,
10 dneI turirt, De Raonag's Gea6p Jleltef
Naofuap's ReGop Jieliei iIrirt nii9t uur ben Bas
tienten, Der an 10 alara leioet, iOuoern, ipeun elm
Seoer, Der oem GtnfuNe oes malarii9en 9tites auss
geiePt 1T, ieoen UlOr9en Dor Dem alsge6en 40 ohex
80 2ropfeR pom Reabp 3teei in stneul 8lus Baft,x
bu it nehmen unb etHeu Grader baBu eiien molte 10
lonuten Auf3ue perbtEe tperoeu.
Brets SO Gents Die BIQfde, 9u ba6en btF
Qnpu Wpotbetern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-21
90. N. 0.
3eorpap's 3eGop e. Seftef

unterI8Bt ntsmals, SdmerSen In etnem 3strauu1
fPnn15Ile sBBq88iijR eaGpift Gp '9sn nrSf g}a
aus, ME beIti9 O5er ptinseno Die Shmefsen fnS,
fuClte nit 1ibsumattsnus bebaitete YerIoHen bets
ldgeytge, geldn6Qte, pertrippeIte, uerb0I nit Vcus
rui9e ODER NIT elmer auoern RranFbet bebaftete 4ers
iouen gu erbulbeu baben. Siobpaps 6tqo1 gfclieT
iUir6 oeniebeu OiOTt Stnoerung peribufeu. &s tine
bert auaeubItdlIt uac 9elt In turBetter 3si.:
8leumGttsma5, NeHralgte,
6uiteT, @rIGltungeu,
Sfuupfen, SdLimmau Sals,
Afhma, Brondttis,
Gun9enentSiInOun Siiftpeb,
Roplpeb, gnBiiH6uu9en,
!3abHueb, @0ugeiitGnels >-----,-~
>gH54tGg&DBeSd1auerDet3
JfnbDn9's Geoop Geltef III elH U1ttel qeeen ftbsH
G1uer5, ScrrentuEgen, GuetidjunQenI &drlt1s
ben III BEN NGten, oer Srufl una cen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-21

SpieBel, Silner, Eabmen, Stataetten,
Eippia9en aller art tn ennlBIer ansipabl
40 nen bilighen $reijen 40 baben In sSil'
helm Gfbarnt's nitbaaDlnng, Rr. 435,
&tFsSaItimDrehrnte. l246,I.i.S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-21
SurGGeefebrt.

Fir 1iliofitdt, Sopiidmer3en. Serbaua
urasbeihmerben uno Sartleibisteit gibt eS
fein Seilmittel, bae Or. Pierce's tleiusu
Dilleu aleihfommt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-21

Gin peiier Monn in unferer Stabt 6ebauptet, bns,
I'm ben pollen gsertb bes 5elbes su betommen, man
25 Gents fIr cine SSaihe nSnluatioH=Oel" aussez
ben folite; ss iff in Oeleu Gaaen me6r, mic einen
Dollar pertb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-21
Gin ittoenpItdlfr mf6rnfr.

Der erit II Sabre SdGIenbe Reger Biainm
SooS!p iuHroe geffern gta6mlttag pon eiuem
e6eniau3 erf 16 SABRE aIten RafIeugenoiien
@eorg 2oeau burd eiren Weieriii4 in Oas
5er5 tait cu9en6lidlidl get1btet. Der 6aupt.
1euQe oeS blutigeH Drama8, Der Neger &bas.
8bomas, b5rintete Iter ben traaiidben Sor,
fGu Boi9arbe8: nEoooip NIB mebrere all
0eIe SuRgCa ipiettsu Dor bem 9auie y!r.
1882, StacefraBe, ais ctrpa nm 53 llbr 2oqau
htnSnfar mas alsbalo eiuen Streit Sur Tolae
bate. gEGbrene oefielben idIug 8ooe[u go
gan in'8 @eiid}t, yuorauf Der 2ebtere Elm Qus
fernmGITer her0Or3og uno oaHlit ieinenl Seq
lier bic t0btltd]e Sudlnuu0e in 6er;en BET
braGte. Ser 9etrOfieHe taumelte gegen cine
6dnamauer uHo that bort balo ben leBten
Ithem3ug, aber ootber padte er nod etuen
Slegelfein uno mari oault mad 2Ugan, oale
iBn inOeien III trehsn.
g5Bterer tegab ia bonn Sbatorte brett
rch bcr gebGNiung ieiHer @roBmutter, Rr
1O5, 2HsfftraBe, ITO Ct oerbaftet puroe. @r
Iengrete Die Chat nid)t, bebauptet a6er, bas
8QosIq itets Streit nit inn geiu6t babe.
lybrigeu5 bate CT ert bel ieiner Serbaftun9
eriabren, bab bic &unoe, bic er fir cine
leidte gebaItgn, 10 gefdbrltdl aepsieA iei.
@iue &oTouer8 SurG ertdrte ip6ter auf 9ruHS
oe8 drStliden 8eiun08, haB Der Sob Die
6oIse bss Weferftds gepeen Jet, uH6 bic
SOIge 6a1pn mar Hatitrllt, baB Sogau fits
Elm luettera5 Berfabreu boz oem @rimHaIges
rid1te iu's 0eIGuantR QeiQnbt muroe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-21
Stnht Baltimore.
(SpsisaIoegetde 0es 10eutiaen Gorreipou5ep,eg,"
1IateT8an8 eEnes 9atttatossr
&EAnnreFS

NemsDorf, 20. Dfdr;. - Die 8arft
pSalisman," ueIbe heute pou &rini6a> bier
anfam, brafte @apitan garTeIo uuo iteJan
gtatroien bonn Sdooaer ,Samss Serb f"
nelGer an 8. DIdrS nit elmer 2aSuu9 5teirs
fObIeH BON Baltimore ablegelte unS orei Gage
lpater, rabeDelamare 8Ieaiuater, ereilte i'm
oer turGtuGre Sturm. Die @edgerdtbiblfs
ten murben iiber 8orb aeiniilt, bic @egeI
3errIiIcH, Die Spiere nu5 Otaten gebrod ZEN,
uHo Der &umpf bei&dbi9t, 10 baB oas 6dbrs
Seug eiren led ErbieIt. Die giaunI1nft,
nit S5rcfbeulen rno BON Der grbeit an ben
Yumpau eria6pit, befauo iit1 in beflagenss
merthem 3ufGnoe, aIS fie am Is. Wtdrt uom
uEoliemaR" aufeeiunoen muroe. Slei9
rurauf, al8 bic 9eute gerettet maren, iaRt Der
Ueruugtidte Sdlocuer in bic Slefe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-21
SH Gbteta etses fitoemertEanifGets
01frfnte1t.

Netp Dorf. 20 Idrs. - Die Sorbe=
reitungen fir bic Gei9enfeierIidfeiten Oes
@eneraIs Soie antonio Yaej fno, nit Iu8=
uabTe eintger fIeiueren Details, oouenoet.
&s TT eiaer mad gSeihin9ton gelGidten Dele
cation oes NIT oer Geituug Der Srauerieier
betrauten @onite's. pelhes bel bem Brdits
benten @leuelaub. SefretGr Sanaro uab an
| beren mabgebenben PeriOnli6teiten bic
frerao!tdlfte IufnabnIe faab, geIuugen,
Den Yrafbeuten 81 peranlaiieu, Die Ibfobrt
oer Suaoea=0ampffreeatte yBenIacola" mad
2aguanra enf nddten Samfa9 fsffiuieseu.
lleberau fam man bem @on1ite, on oeiien
Spise @eueraI Sheridan ole Sorfser ebt,
in rer 3nocrfcmmenbft gSeiIe entgegeu
General Sidte8, tDeld)er ben 0eiG]enconouft
commanbiren pirb, bat bereits Die besii9lide.
Sroer erlafien. gr erneunt in berielbau ben
Sberffen 3. 6. Sremaiu 3u ieiEem Stubs
def unb meiit iamutlifle Srgantlattoneu,
rueIde an bem 3uge Sbeil nebmeu polleu,
on, fi6b Iofort bei'm Stabs9ef i'm ySoffman=
Souie" Al mel0en. S6mmtlide National=
ezSrgauiiatioHen bieies uno auoerer
Staaten, onie Srganiiationen BON SrisGs=
8etelaueu nerbeu 3ur Sbeiluabme eiuaelaz
ben. Qm Gpnrerfias tpirb bic oiftstelle Soeus
tifi,irung Der @ebelne bes Generals burf
bic BertTeter Der 3iesierung Seuesuela's auf
bem yWarbiez zFriebhofe" in Der .. Strase
erfolgeu. Die 2eide tpirb isSaau mad BEN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der @itps5ou s:z
braht tperben, mo- fe auf'bem Baraoebette
oufQefeut rerben tpiro. 4m 6reitags=
gbenb .ptro iie mad oem 4rieuaIe bes II.
0Peaiments geleitet perben. Qu Samfaa,
&prmittass 10 llbr, tuerbeu bic Gbeituebmer
on benz 3uge in Der 81. StraBe, benz 8roao=
pop uno benz Bouleuaro Stellung nebmen.
Ter 3ug tpirb folgenbe Route 3uriif lsgen:
81. Stta6e, 5. Guenue, 90. StraBe, Inenue
g, Sfz26. Strnse uub gaf .8iiper. Die
Geide ipirb bierauf an gorb Der uBeniacola"
aebruf)t peroeu, nit pel6em Dampfer nud
Die 8ertreter Der Hesieruns 8enesuela's mad
,brer !9eimatb suriid febren perbeu.
3urtsGeefebrt.
Sucion, gri;., 20. Rdr;. - Buubeas
NarIGaa Meaoe unb feline Bsgleiter, bic in
Sanos, Merito, sefangeu tpuren, tpetl iie bel
Der gerfolanug BON Gtenbabu Nauberu bic
merifaniide Gren3e iberidritteu, fiub bier'
her ,urtdgetehrt. Gle mnroen am IA. b.
Mts. aus Der 6aft eutlafen, obue lsood
ihre Bferbe unb gSaHeu pieber su erhGtteu.
Ser Maridan beidwert fit iiber bic ibul
unb ietnem Aufsebot su Gbeil aeuorbeue Be
baubIung unb bat bem Staatsz Department
in 8albinstuu eiueu Beri9t Oariiber 5uge'
i6idt.
on cp.E.Eay4 6.nsfA.ro~,o., gSnrA 49,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-21
35 mnf oaS erlte un0 N ba5 einbigt
SsGinleN1enittAfttlaAa q WltfffE

me1es nu8eubltdId9 ua9 elHmat9sm Gebrdub bic
gro6ten uno peintgeuofeu Shmgr5eH beut, @ni,hus
bun8en Iin6ert uno &ongeitlOnen turrt, einerle Oh
IN ben Sungen, benz Nta9eu, ben @ingeUeiben obtT
anoeren 8rnien p0er Srganismen.
SuntrIi tl.-@in balber bis al einsm Ebesl5fTsE
pou III enem bGlben @laie gEaiier aeHommen 6etIt
III peuI8rH Ditnuten ardmpfe, lauren g2agen, ues
Iof9teit aopipeb, 8iarrGoe, .ROIIf, YldGungen unA
ale inneEudtH SpmerBeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-21

Dreiunbpierye Sabre finb perfioien, feitoem Or.
Run's -Suffen-Gprnp~ betount uuroe, ulo INNER
nod itsbt er unIbertroffsn oa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-21

Gfe grau4's aReatatrea een,a0t puroeu, -
9Istd, glaGer Elm 5yeIoberr, cbes fefu
Gdreiber. - SsseHfItas agnslaaem essem
Srer. Gtattt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-21

Eciten bet Tiid9ereisG Goamiiffon.- @hfIasel
pbter Srteftraaer bsfdltperen ftdD f:ber tb.
rett -NtbetterzE4ugclcaeab
tea. ira GoMfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-21
Garo4Gtige Gabel6eridte.
IMs SeittTd1IGuo+
g9IuB ber aei6stag5 Seiiiaa.

@eTdnoetunesat III Der &eickaag boRerer
9omt!ancus. = Anfluo=t pes GSetastaGs
aaf O's 8o:idlait oss Satiers. - Snntsn=
GET WITH eor esu Ss;Ittagz2ribsuaG gsz
ftelt. - &refebI BET osr s3eeroteaug se5
EenatptS Satart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-21

8le Steunbe bes @eneral8 6ancod baben
in olIer Stile cine Summe @elo aufgebra6t
unb bamit ein groBes oreifl0dtae8 gBobubaus
en- Der @de Der q. uno S.StraBe in 8libz
iugtGu fir bic Mittpe be8 perforbeneR ga.
trtOteu 9efauft. 8as 9au5 joI Der Srau
6ancod 9egen Infang bes Monats Hpril for.
meQ ibsrmGtt iuer6en. Inter ben Ilitgtie=
bern bes &omita's, Deldes 6as @elo iams
meIte, befinben iid StiIioa Sut9ins, Sen.
.. .. @rlgbt, General albert SrbpaB uno
u. q. gBilOu.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01
A Chinese Baby.
The Ouiyer.

The Culver,
No sooner is a Chinese boy born in
to the world than his father proceeds
to write down eight characters or
words, each set of two representing
respectively the exact hour, day,
month and year Of his birth. These
are handed by the father to fortune
teller, whose business it is to draw up
from them certain book of fate, gen.
orally spoken of as the boys pat-tsz,
or "eight characters" Herein the
fortune-teller describes the good and
evil which the boy is likely to meet
with in after life, and the means to
be adopted in order to secure the one
and to avert the other. In order to
understand something of the value of
this document, we must glance at the
Chinese method of reckoning time.
There are only twelve Chinese hours
in our twenty-four. Beginning with
II p. m. to a. M, which is their first
hour, the names are rat, OK, tiger,
rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, sheep,
money, cock, dog, and pig. As every
body is supposed to partake more or
less of the nature of the animal at
whose hour he is born, it appears OBJ
vious that, e. g., it would never do to
send a rabbit boy to the school Of a
tiger schoolmaster. Hence the i'm.
portance of consulting the pat-tsz OF
both parties before entering upon any
kind of agreement. 1t is fact that
it is thus referred to on every impor-
tant occasion.
The pat-tsz having received the first
attention, the father prostrates him.
self before the ancestral tablets, and
there offers up thanksgiving for birth
of his boy. In every house in China
a room, or amongst the poor a niche
in the wall of their common room, is
set apart for the worship of ancestors
The names of those of the four gener.
atoms are painted on wooden tablets
before which night and morning, as
well as on other special occasions, joss
sticks are burned in honor of the de
parted. The father next visits thu
temple of the goddess called "moth
err" She is supposed to look aftel
the welfare of all children until they
arrive at the age of sixteen
Here incense and oblations of fruit
etc., are offered, and the goddess il
requested to look with favor upol
the precious boy.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01
Worth Knowing.

Mr.. w. H, Morgan, merchant,
Lake City, Fla, was taken with a
severe Cold, attended with a distress
ing Cough and running into Consump-
ton in its first stages. He tried many
so-called popular cough remedies and
steadily grew worse. Was reduced
in flesh, had difficulty in breathing
and was unable to sleep. Finally
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and found immediate
relief, and after using about a half
dozen bottles found himself we'll and
has had no return of the disease. No
other remedy can show so grand a
record of cures, as DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Guaran-
teed to do just what is claimed for it.
Trial bottle free at Ritchey q Stroud's
Drug Store. 1
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01
The Future Life.
NictorHugO.

| feel in myself the future life. |
am like forest which has been more
than once cut down. The new shoots
are stronger and livelier than ever.
| am rising, l know, toward the sky.
The sunshine is over my head. The
earth gives me its generous sap, but
heaven lights me with the reflection
of unknown worlds.
You say the soul is nothing but the
resultant of bodily powers; why then
is my soul the more luminous when
my bodily powers begin to fail? Win
ter is on my head and eternal spring
is in my heart. Then l breathe, at
this hour, the fragrance of the lilies,
viOlets, and the roses as al twenty
years.
The nearer approach the end, the
palmer hear around me the immor-
mortal symphonies of the worlds
which unite me. 1t is marvellous,
yet simple. 1t is fairy tale, and it
is history. For half century have
been writing my thoughts in prose,
verse, history, philosophy, drama,
romance, tradition, satire, ode, song
i have tried all. But / feel that
have not said the thousandth part of
what is in me. When l go down to
the grave can say, like so many
others, 81 have finished my days
work." but l cannot say, 81 have fin
ished my life" My days work will
begin again the next morning. The
tomb is nota blind alley, it is a thor
ough-fare. 1t closes in the twilight
to open with the dawn.
/ improve every hour because
love this world as my fatherland.
My work is only a beginning. My
work is hardly above its foundation.
l would be glad to see it mounting
and mounting forever. The thirst
for the infinite proves infnity.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01
RenewS Her Til.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Petersen, Clay,
Co., Iowa, tells the following remark
able story, the truth of which is
vouehed for by the residents of the
town: ala 73 years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now l
am free from all pain and soreness,
and am able to do all my own house
work. owe my thanks to Electric
Bitters for having renewed my youth,
and removed completely all disease
and pain" Try bottle, SOC. and 81.
at Ritchey & Stroud's Drug Store. 4
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01
Gerinany's Gretna Green

The little rocky island of Heligo-
land, aside from its reputation as a
sea-bathing place, enjoys the addition
al one of being sort of Gretna Green
for loving couples of the fatherland,
who fondly believe that they can en-
ter the haven Unmarried life without
the numerous legal exactions and OBJ
structions which the strictness of the
imperial statutes is apt to throw in
their way. Last year no less than
forty couples from abroad, who had
gone there expressly for that purpose,
were joined in wedlock, and up to
the end of July upward of twenty
couples had followed their example.
1t is, nevertheless, TACT that the
presentation of the usual documents,
such as certificates of birth, the writ
ten consent of parents, etc., are as
much required as on the mainland.
The facility and eXpediti0usness of
the procedure chiefly consists in that,
under certain circumstances, the lack
of one ofthe necessary papers may be
dispensed with on formal declara-
ton upon oath, and that a single
publication of the banns on a Sunday,
is considered sufficient as consistent
with this old Frisonian custom. Thus
an anxious couple may arrive Satur-
day night and leave Monday morn.
ing happily united.
The expense of having the knot
tied on the islands is not as cheap as
many people imagine, and certainly
not less than two hundred marks ,one-
half of which sum goes to the offic-
iating (German) clergyman.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01
Building a Home.
Philadelphia Home.

Philadelphia Home.
Presuming that location has been
selected, with a special view of
arrangement of cesspools, wells,
cisterns, and outhouses, which
should flow down and away from
the foundation of the house, and
which should at no time flow toward
you from neighboring dwellings, the
greatest thing then to consider is to
preserve sanitary conditions. 1t
seems somewhat superhuous to warn
one against keeping decayed
vegetables around the cellar, but
there are thousands who, through
sheer neglect, invite weekly and
daily all germs of infectious disease
through this most common of house
hold evils. In the cellar, above all
places, plenty of fresh air should be
admitted. There is hardly house
keeper, no matter how vigorously
the reader may resent this imputa-
ton, who is entirely free from the
charge of shiftlessness. Wherever
refuse bits of food are left to mould, q
plate left unwashed, a wash cloth un-
cleaned, and even where fresh milk,
meat, or other foods are left uncovered
in living rooms or bed rooms, there
disease will propagate, not instantly,
understand me, in a virulent,
venOmous form, but insidiously the
impurities arising from the slowly
decomposing matter will leave Their
effect upon all inhaling the air of the
apartment impregnated by the rising
gases.
Many houses are now built to rent
or sell and constructed in the most
tiimsy manner. They are built tC
rent or sell, and the mere advertise
ment that house is furnished with
the most improved sanitary appli
ances should not be considered as 6
sufficient guarantee. The cellar
should be visited. If its walls are
cracked, damp, or eolored with
mould, if water stands upon its floor
and if light and ventilation are no
provided for, seek some other habita
ton. OF course, newly constructed
walls are always damp until seasoned
by time. A great amount ofwater il
used in the mortar and plastering
and much of this must evaporate be
fore the building is fit for occupancy
Neither should a house freshl!
painted with lead paints be occupied
until the paint is well dried. TIL,
living rooms should be placed on TIN
sunny, airy side of the house, and tn,
bed rooms examined with reference
to their means of ventilation.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01
One Fact

Is worth column of rhetoric, said
an American statesman. 1t is a fact,
established by the testimony of
thousands of people, that Hoods
Sarsaparilla does cure scrofula, salt
rheum, and other diseases or affec-
tions arising from impure state or low
condition of the blood. 1t also over
comes that tired feeling, creates a
good appetite, and gives strength to
every part of the system. Try it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01
Why They Guaranteed,
Marianna Fla. J Alliance.

Marianna (Fla.) Alliance.
1t is rumored here that Il certain
town in Alabama, in which the mer-
chants were very much behind with
their collections as well as payments,
quarantined itself against the world
in order to shut out collectors. In
this way they got time to make col
lections themselves, and when a sufc-
lent amount was collected to meet
their own liabilities they raised the
quarantine and allowed Mr.. scrip.
Soak" to come and get his share OF
the spoils.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01
Pictures in the Home.

y. y. Ledger.
A room with pictures in it and a
room without pictures differ by near
ly as much as a room with windows
and room without windows. Moth
ing, we think, is more melancholy,
particularly to person who has to
pass much time in his room, than
black walls and nothing on them; for
pictures are loop-holes of escape to
the soul, leading it to other scenes
and other spheres. 1t is such an in
expressible relief to person engag-
ed in writing, or even reading, on
looking up, not to have his line of
vision chopped off by an Odious white
wall, but to find his soul escaping, as
it were, through the frame of an ex-
quisite picture, beautiful and perhaps
idyllic scenes, where the fancy for a
moment may revel, refreshed and
delighted. Is it winter in your
world? Perhaps it is summer in the
picture. What charming momen-
tary change and contrast! And thus
pictures are CONSIDERS of loneliness;
they are sweet fiattery to the soul;
they are relief to the jaded mind;
they are windows to the imprisoned
thought; they are books; they are
histories and sermons-which we can
read without the trouble of turning
over the leaves.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01

Who has ever hit off a certain kind
of public speaker half so well as the
fOur-year-old boy, of whom the
following anecdote is told:
He was taken to a farmers meet
ing, at which a lady read an essay
on "Flowers." When he got home,
he was asked what they did there.
"Oh," he replied, "a lady talked
to herself on piece of paper"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01

During the rainy season, give the
fowls hot feed in the morning. Mid
dlings mixed with chopped greens,
with portion Of meat scraps once
week, amp wet with scalding water,
makes good rations. Give wheat or
corn at night.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-01

In cases where Quinne utterly fails to
have any effect, and where the patient can.
not take it by reason of its unpleasant
influence, cure is promptly OBJ.
aimed by Shallenberger's Antidote. 1t cures
Immediately. In no case will there be more
than ono chill after the first dose, and in
the majority of cases not even that. Sold
by Druggists.