davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
RAILROADS..

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY:
IN -Trsias leave Chamherast station week dsys 90
y 90 30. 40 90 and II ;SO o. n rs. 80 ~
sundsvs 90. . 80 a. m. ! 80 l. Z 80 - rs p m
: sstur.ly special u AS noon, Additional trains v
sFor Manuel. Spring Valley. honsey and Tailmsna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
Railroads..
+ ENNSYLVANiA RAILROAD.
On and after OCTOBER 4 1883
GRAND TRUNK LINE -
AND UNIrED STATES MAIL HUuIE

u and after OCTOBER Il 1855
GRAND TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New-York, via Desorosses ana Coraandt
HARRISBURG Pittsbufg and the West with Pullman Palace
Cars attached oo a. ana Sesso Lmitea Of Far
lor Dining. Smeing and Sleeping |esuouied cars al
80 a m. every day. soo -. g.
and Erie at 200 j. n, connecting a. |0rry iof TITUS
70, we Ish ADD the on hsgon 90 m and - rs nigh.
For Norrstc,wn. phoenixye Pottstown and Rssdins,
Hoo m. 100 ? 200 and : 100 2 M M saturdays
Baltimore. Washington and the south Limited wash
ingion Express Of pullman farlor Cars dsily except
s sSd sv 10 y GS Dining carr sr 80 D. % arrive Wash
inston 10 m regular as 20 700 ana 20 I'm ~.
SUNDAY, rs and :co a. m 80 aud ;'o p m-' ana
For AtiSut is City and Cape May, 90 week day;
Stations Via Hallway and sm0Oy. 80 and 10
For Old Point and Norfolk via New York PbIIadelphs
ana s ssT Linz asrs 80 M U0 FeE days
Boats Of BROOKLYN Annex connect with all through
trains a, Jersey City anording speedy and direct
transfer for Brooklyn travel
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express trains leave NewYork Desbrosses and Corr
$50 20 s, % Chicago Limited with Dining Car. ana
10 Washington nea aNd ~ 100 20 M d ~ 20 20 100 90
and &c rs night Accommodating, $50 and III 10
on 70 i 40 and ,S S9 M susaays 20 hsps'' 80
Trims leaving New, YORK daily except sunday, az
and 10 on saay ca 81 81 Ten a@a e Tor
Ticket onices Mo-. 1, 435. $40 and ~ Brosdway l
courst and Brooklyn Annex station foot Of Futon 81
BROOKLYN Station. jersey City; Emigrant Ticket ONCE
The New York Transfer Company will call for and check
bsggags from b sTtet and residences WOOD.
General Manager. General Psssr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, N. y: G. 4

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. Y; G. q
w H. CO.. Lessee -T'atns Leave 'eu west ., szc
rom foot OF Jay-st, y. + Chicago Detroit London
500. ss1S ,. m Toronto 55 u, 90. IS 10 3 m
Montreal Canada E5s. q 700 y m Niagara Fails Syi9-
e,e Utica, and principal ihtcrmeas,e stations Az
'f55 q IS OO 3 10 y. m 11nd II a. M Tor uca
ohyl Kingston sauSertes catssilis "a hibsIy SlS
Ncvburg 10 Is a. m. 10, rs s AZ p m Il9yer-
saw s25 M a5 70 10 m h baani
St Louis Daily Day' except sstu ISssax
civ. p r T. Station al 20 m, 80 m, Hoboken:
,icets une-tables nioma9n apply at Offices Brook
lyr-333 Washin gton-st. $50 fulton.st Annex once,
Zoo Of Fuonst New, York Ciy-3oS ana ~ ~. Broaa,
sttions foot Of f21-st and foot OF Jayst X.
borIs ard 70 sid-nccs. c. T.. LAMBERT
~ General Passenger Agent, vsnderbitave.. N. Y.
CHORE LINE-ALL RAIL R0UTE-FOR
- Boston Newport the East Express leaves Grand
Central station 1000 m and $50 m for Newport
Pro,idence aud Boston II 80 p M Night Express for
Newport Providence Boston-daiiy Palace fsrior cars
trail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
Coruirn propsrtp Go fet

-a -
URNIsIiED HOUSE. all modern i'm
i movements barn ana cow, 10 miles
from n y. rear WOOdside PARK station
Greenwood Lake, r. X. ; healthiul ioca-
tion rant low 20 good tenant. Address BOX
81 Tribune Ofice.
NOR EENT-In Roseville, near East
il Orange. he new history and extension
brick. lav-wndOw dwellings; rooms sep,
arat. servants stairs mirror nantes an
modern improvements; elevation $50 rect
above tide water select locality ana near
Ro-eVilie-sve. station D, L. ana w X H. :
40 trains daily. and 35 minutes 70 New.
York rent as and $40 per month JOHN
j.. TOPPIN, RoseNi leave, or E e. BOND
h CO.. 79l Broai-st.
HoUSE 10 rooms; near station; hot and
cold water: sewerage; bath, elevated
range stationary tubs slS per month
FREDERIC STORM. Bayslde. L. l.
ITO LET 1t LARCHMONT.-A furnished
j cottage. . rooms; heater in basement.
comfortable f0r winter; nice lawn fronting
the Sound ana the Park; unsurpassed
scercry and location must be seen 70 be ap-
preciaied very easy Of access % the city
30 miles distant. Communication less than ~
Der month: cars run often; VIII rent ul
Apr'I for s1o5 Further particulars, H. NJ.
sTIVERS. 1870 East 3lst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
Dipioeno Notifies.

OREGON IMPROV EMENT COMPANY.
guar,e,ly dividend Of enc and ene.han peg cent
j. lssS. at the cnce Of the company I'm NILS Rullding
New York CITY 70 stockholders Of record October ~ ieS
The common stock transfer books viii be closed OctoDer
is. 1883. al o'clock D. m. and remain closed until
u. w SMITH Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
Gieamnoais

"A. For FIRsTCGASs LIMITED TIcKETR
FARES REDUCED
FALL RIVER LINE. -x,, -
REDUCTION to al points steamers P =, WuITayss
at .. m. daily Sundays included. Connection y
Annex Brooklyn. 80; Jersey Cty. y
y. Returning trans connecting with steamer -
Fall River leave Boston week DAYS at D. M Snnasy,
z D. M. Steam heat ia saterooms. AN ORCHEsIhh
steamer throughout the year Tickets ano stae
secured principal transfer and ticket cnces ON
Pier o. and steamers
A Ii FARES REDUCED
"A VIA PROVIDENCE LINE,
Boston. 50 Providence. g. 20 worcester % 90 Oof
responding reductions 70 ali points las, CtIhNGE OF
TIME.-Steamers Rhode Island and Massachusetts now
leave Pier ~. n. r. foot Of Warenst, az IN. instead
OF 3 80 as formerly daily except sunday - - 49,
Tickets and secured 2O1, H57, 2Ol, 81
3o7 421 957 Broadway Astor House, Cosmopolitan and
Windsor Hotels and all Offices o. Wcscotts Express Com
pany In New-Nork and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
Railroads.
RAILROADS..
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
IN RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT .FoUR,TRAcK TEUNk LINE LINE
On and after Octobef rs trains leave
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,

GREAT .FoUR,TRAcK ,TEUNK LINE
on e * sDsi cS Ss'SIs = sTsTICS .,..,.
and %oi sas: p ana Montreal Express a.n
reos ear. r. SeTTcss sIs.ny sad ASs"y 70 Ioa'rss'
also Nsy;iSl1 !? yNsrIByLE9n cHICAco Asp
Smoking car danseal drawing room and s;sDiSg car:
e, Albany . iSSis.pss sas oo Striving a.
Chicago % s. :, LcsIs sos 40 m next day
2 20 sS ~ NJ cSSssc Exofsss or Niagara Falls To
.aG SS1 1:'S ss
canandsgua and Rochester t So,,.- rv,-...
70. s.isos, George Rutland ,d Bennington S0r'A
Ad9 &C. S.n2 Sp s sa' rea sec with draw
ing room sS : can. to xbsny Troy "a - c.,n.,.
for wIamsown North Adams and Intermediate points
'I10Ss fs. Chicago Cincinnati and 81 o Louis Il
ps,s for "a S5s Falls sS s. LOUIS
Dect and Chicago WITH ssPas aas guam es daily
sleepinscas 70 Montreal via ou.es Point ana Va
,n Asaps . . s 1as " ya a and S
sund, sanday train does not run west o. "a 1oay
Bsfps H.: e" SsS fs"4s.. is Rochester. po
LoS DetS. sSa Chicago rh s ;ffPes e
SATURDAY also to csnsEdalsaa on SUNDAYS G1y
Sleeping cars Albany Connects Albany with train
drawing and sssgps ssr, :.
i ss1 R.'t :ass ssy;
hotels residences
j. NJ TUUCEY, HENRY MONETT,
General superintendent General Passenger Agent.
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot of cOriands ana
Deshrosses sts as follows; -.
80 N for Cstanuqua and intermediate pointA
a NJ for Geneva LJonA Erira. toches,er buhne
and shs West and principal local pointA Cnaif car -
n m for Tunthsnneck and internedlste poln,A chss
ear 70 TunkhsnnocE Connection to Heading ana Harris
$4o D., m. for Pst'esn and principal intermediate
VS:@o D. m tor Msuch Chunk and intermediate points-
| Connecti6n 70 Reading and Harrisburg Chair e~ -
m for Geneva Lyons, E1mira Rochester. Buc
~ Is D. n FOR Lairays and Intermediate poinA
Trains leaving at 3 . NJ. N and 40 p m con-
sAcs for ponts In Mahasoy snd Hazletcn COZ resionA
| NV " SUNDAY TRAINS
| 81 n. fer Mach Chunk Hazieton and nosrnediate
''S: as o. M for Coplsy ana Intermediate pointa
| o. m for Geneva Lyons. Elmira- Rochester, Du1-
| ssc Ard the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons.
III RAINS FOR BOSTON
| i SHORTEST LINE
| By from 10 to u Miles
| via New.York and New England T. T. and y. T.. n. IL
Le.v. NEw s6sIDx 10 ~, . Pm ll;sO p M.
| PARLOR CAES ON DAY TRAINS.
| 300 p m Daily, inelud ng SUNDAYS
Sleeping car ACCOMMODATIONS can be secured at ticket
orces. 1897 Broadway. and Grand Central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
flats h1antc0.

w Avenue Hotel. parlor anc basement
floors, by gentleman. Address P. o. Box
1922, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
Gituations il)anie0-- Hlalr

a a ~ a ~ ~. -
4 TTENDANT OF BUTTERFLY q younl
gentleman. cor as butler IN small pIsysr
family: excellent recommends by al
and present employer. CHARLES. IS West
5jth-st.
DOY OF BIS. wants work In store or
- urice MORRIS ABRAN, 90 Nor
folk.st
DOY OK Il. has worked in 2 real estate
ID Office. wants worn. SAM l. COHEN,
% Clnton-sL
DJOK-KEEPER.-l Dung mnn seeks EN-.
ID lOyImcnt ia Office Of larse commercial
nous best city reference sptaks German
nuenily. BALTIC. 1sO East l.5th-st
~ UTLFR--By Frencl man OF neat appear.
ID ancr. /. Years experience IN The mo-
bIity Of paris. - months In New. York;
wants situation In a distinguished family
very fne.t New-York rcfeI ences Write
French butter 100 Clinton place, New-York.
DUYER and STOREREEPER- BY al
ID experienced young man Ia factory. RI
LIABLE. Tribune oniee.
COAcHMAN.- gentleman wishes to
u procure situation for his coachman.
whom be can highly recommend In every
way 10 sober. Wiling and obligins. With
many years city reference Call or address
II. H.. III w. @Sth-st.. or the President OF
Union Bank. J'h-ave. and 57th-st.
HOACHMAN.-A gentleman wishes 10 pro
Y cure position fnf honest sober 3nf
ohllginq young sn.,l. a. COS Gilman and use
ful. man. CAL cr addfeso ~. II East o+tb-st.
COACHMAN. USEFUL
y La N3its osi,.,a a., tn@s,ugny com.
referonces. Address COUPLE Tribune Up
town once. l,23S Broadway.
GOACHMAN.-Dy q man on sentleman's
- place city or county best rsferepes
! Address 2cs Avenue c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
6iiuaiions h)anteo- Female

A ANNE. JACQUIN'S. COZ eth-ave.,
"a upstairs between 35th and Both SITS
Has at present superior Swedish Ger
man AMI French cooks. mattresses, nrstclass
l3undfesses chsmDermalts and seanlstresees
French and German nurses; city and cOun-
Try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
miscellaneous.

4 YOUNG LADY desires POSITION ~
AORGAN iST a arg no o. Get Address
sTU DENT, lSO LAST l2Jth-,s.
EDWARD T.. BANKS. tlc celebrated
Ia gss.rlncine. and llfe "hri proprietor
OF the Cosmopolitan. viii fusllsh M al 20
families rc>liirs at any palt OF the city
FOR al 80 per week. al eutiIe change Ok
bill 81 iare each iav soup AMI meats a
speciality. Address or call /. -S9 Broadway.
w ANTED.-A house 20 care for oy
w small American family who have had
care Of 4 house on Murray hin for the psse
six months Inquire % 35 EAss oJtks.
for one week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
6ituations Male.

6ituations Uante0---nlale.
.------>--,---~~--
SEFUL-MAN or WATCHMAN.-By
y young man good city reference and
security. l412 Slave.
n SEFULMA N-WATCHMA N.-To take
L care OF 3 or 4 furnaces; good refer
ences. Address RELIABLE, Box 81,
Tribune Uptown ONCE, 1925 Broadway.
WATCHMAN Or FIREMAN. by an
w honest. industrious man ; wants work
bricklsyer by trade. JAMES SHEA,
so Henry-st.
NJ ATCHMAN.-By q sober honest and
" reliable man best OF references Ad-
dress A. SPEYER, $40 West 5lst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

TANsTEEss. Understands frcssrlak.ng
- and all kinds 81 family seaIrg. ~ Vut
by wrek. day. or permanent place. Al
Grcss NJ. d.. Tribune Uptown OEice. Box
a05 1.23S D-Oaiway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

sANsTRESS. Wishes work; uoc"r-
- stanls l.es.nlking ant chllisen's
clothes; al per cly Adiicss G, T. T.,
Tribune OAcc. lJ9 ks-t An u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
Drcosnakire.

nRFSsN AKFR. by fist-csss httef
Oand draper. late Of one % the lsac.na
houses, WISHES .ror- eu-agrhcnts ~ "a
day; ely reference. Address d.. 80 B'wsy.
AIDES iauch' dsessm2 king. cutting.
II &C.: positions qua laateet write Tor cir.
eular STONE DRESSM AING PSI. Si3
5tn-aNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
Boar0 an0 Rooms.


az SoN-ANE.-Hsndsome suite OF
- - rooms, with private bath also hall
room and large room on fourth floor first
class board reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

TRUCKING (bonded and free. Tho SUD
i scrlbcr HIS &c llties for handling large
quantities. ~ goods also trucks and horses
70 let by the day. week or month. Address
T. NJ. GARRETT, stable, 5o7 Wellington
St, or Office, Cunari Wharf, foot Of Clark.
son-st-. n. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
Rooms anO flats 60 Get.

FEW MORE OF the newly decorated
a CRES{EErr apartments TO let APP
DIV 10 HARDMAN, PECK 4 CO.. Piaro
<T,-arconlS IL, Jth-ave.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-01
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN.
The First Gun Fired by the Old
Roman at Port Huron, Mich.
Tho sophistrics of Protected Sfanufa ctur-
ers and Their Republican Allies
Swept Away = Why LaborinR
Men Should De Democrats.

The first campaign gun Of the Nation,
ochoing the policies Of the tickets from an
authoritative source was sounded at Port
Huron, Mich, tho other day, by the Demo.
cratic candidate for the Vice. Presidency.
Ex-senator Allon G.. Thurman. The "Oid
Roman said:
Ladies and gentlemen, will you kindly
allow me to keep my cap ont lCrics of
Yes, SIR" Certainly."] am afraid
that this cold north wind might do me some
harm II went barehended, and, although
am perfectly willing to uncover my head
before the people, don't want to break
down at the beginning of the campaign.
[Cries of Good" "Good, !" " Keep it on,n
and cheers. My friends, this is the first
time in my life that have had the honor
OF speaking in your State have been in
vited again and again, but have never
been able to accept any invitation before
this esteem it very great privilege to
be able to address you to-day. I do so be-
cause know what an energetic, enterpris-
ing and intelligent. population Michigan
contains, and know, too, that your people
are taking the deepest interest in the ques-
tions that are being discussed this year.
In the brief timc that / shall speak shall
occupy myself mainly with one Of those
questions. / shall do so because it is that
in which so much interest is now taken and
upon which so much is being said by speak
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-01
American Interests.

Tho Democraticl party believes that II
would promote American interests to take
of the unnecessary taxes from the food, tho
fuel, tho clothing and tho shelter Of Ameri-
can citizens.
The Democratic party believes that II
would promote American interests 10 keep
the centrol OF the Governments in the hands
that have so successfully administered II
during the psAst three years IN. r. Wovhl
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-01


being q Democrat No one will
charge him with wanting to destroy
American industries. He said: 81 would
like to talk to you, men of business, to-day
on the matter OF the great surplus Of
money in the United States Treasury.
That affects you materially. We would
prefer to have 1t than deficiency. Tho
Government Of the United States has this
surplus now, and 1t seems as though some
people were trying to get rid of it, do
not alludo to politics Every man Of sense
knows that the Government should not
collect more money than is actually needed
to carry on its business with close econ
omy. Congress ought this year to devise
some mode to dispose Of this surplus" l
agree with that entirely. / say that every
man of sense does know that the Govern
mont should not collect more money from
the people than is necessary to carry on
the Government economically adminis-
tered, and every body does know that this
great surplus, which is lying useless In the
Treasury and is increasing year by year.
Is great injury to the country and does
nobody any good. Besides damaging tho
prosperity Of the country II has very cor
rupting effect. Governor Allen once said
in his forcible way Of speaking when he
was excited that you might as we'll try to
keep a powder house in hell as to have an
honest Government with surplus in tho
Treasury. Laughter Well, that was q
pretty strong statement of the case, but II
was not extravagant after all. [Renewed
cheers and laughter.]
ON THE CHINESE QUESTION,
Why, gentlemen, II you would just look
over the scheme for plundering the Gov
ernment owing to this great surplus, you
would be amazed. There Is scarcely any
thing that somebody won't ask for. They
say the Government has the money. 1t Is
idle In the Treasury, and you might as
we'll give 1t TO rs for our little scheme as
let 1t lie there. Aud 30 every scheme OF
exsravaganca, every thing IN tho world hV
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-07

tho partizanship Of tho Ropuhj lean
senators had prevented wise and
satisfactory settlement of the Canad-
ian question, he takes tho bull by the
horns and openly declares that none
but the Republican party should be
permitted to settle it. In the Associ-
ated press report (undoubted by revis
ed by himselD of Mr.. Blaine's Water
vile speech of Monday evening oc-
ours this passage: The speaker be-
lieved that Congress would not graft
fly the President, and that the Ameri-
can people would put the whole ques-
ton over 10 next year, by which time
the Republican administration would
be in power, when the question could
be equitably settled" That this has
been throughout the guiding purpose
of all, the Republican senators is plain
but all of them have lacked either
the honesty or courage TO admit it In
deed more sIdaciOns declaration
has rarely been heard in the history
of American politics. Retaliation is
to be forced, war invited, and lingo
played to its full limit, but no Demo-
cratic administration is 10 be permit
ted to relieve the situation. The
people are to be persuaded that our
fisherman have been wronged, our
flag insulted and the dignity of our
nation endangered, nut all this must
be kept a goinguntil the Republicans
can come in and fix it up: Mr.. Blaine
is q very bold man.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-07
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
for September.

Germany still mourns her heroic
Emperor Frederick, and few can read
without interest the well illustrated
sketch which opens FRANK LEsLIE's
POPULAR MONTHLY for September,
tracing his whole career. The Old
Inns and Taverns of London" fire.
quented by wits and sages, is chatty
and pleasing pictorial article in the
same number. Mr. Mccain tells of
'The Romantic Side of John Ran
dolph's Life" bringing the eccentric
statesman wildly before us with pen
and pencil. "a Well-dressed Tramp"
is the rather deceptive title of a
charming sketch of the Waxwings, a
family of birds known in many parts
of the country. In "Queer Corners
at the CapitaP Mr.. Croffut shows
that our seat of government, if not
able to boast ofthe royal relics of CEN
turtles, has quaint and strange objects
that are seldom noticed, and which
he pictures "Religious Mendicants in
India" gives Miss Norris a theme.
while" Methods of Magicians" will
interest young and old. Duluth and
its Environs" tells of one of our won
derful Western cities. "Msrket day
at the South" carries us to another
part of the coutry, and is bright bit
OF description. "The Theory of sound
brings science within the reach of all.
The serial novel, The Grave Between
Them" deepens in interest. and the
short stories by Hildreth, Mrs. Den.
ison, G. II. Harker, Lucy Blake and
others, WITH. Daisy's Dilemmas," 8
story for the young, make up charm
ing array of fiction. The number
abOunds in most attractive illustra-
tions, the frontispiece being very TAX
ing.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-07
Who is to Blame,

The defalcation of Il. II. McNeely
Road Commissioner, for the Farmers
willie district, while not as large as II
might have been, it is still large en-
ough to cause the taxpayers to open
their ewes to the fact, that with the
most careful management losses are
likely to occur. 1t is not generally
known that under the present road
law the commissioners, who handle the
money are not required to give bond,
either for the faithful discharge oil
their duties, or the honest disburse-
ment of the funds which come to
their hands. Every man who handles
public funds ought to be compelled to
give bond for its proper use, anything
short of this gives dishonest men an
opportunity to rob the taxpayers.
The law which allows such loose pro-
ceedings, should be amended, or re-
pealed. Some one is to blame for this,
who he may be we do not undertake
to say, but it strikes us that the man
who could conceive of our road law,
should have thought of the possible
ity of peculation and more provisions
for the security of the taxpayers, as
well as of the officials. If Mr.. Nc
Nicely eludes the Sheriff he will go
unwhipt of justice, and the county
will bear the loss alone. We hope TO
see the law changed, and the respou-
sibility for the present loose way OF
doing business, placed where it fright
ly belongs. The present County Judge
and the Board of Commissioners did
all in their power to effect a settle
ment and save the county from loss,
but under the existing law they were
powerless. Some one is to blame.
Who IS it?
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-07
Wonderful Cures.

W. d, Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and
Retail Druggist of Rome, Ga, says
We have been selling DR. Kings New
Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck
lens Arnica Salve for four years.
Have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or give such universal
satisfaction. There have been some
wonderful cures effected by these
medicines in this city. Several cases
of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured BY use of few
bottles of DIR. Kings New Discovery
taken in connection with Electric
Bitters. We guarantee them always
Sold by Harry b. Garner, City Phal
macy.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-07
Some Reasons Why.

"Why are wages so much higher
in protected, America than in free
trade England ?" Ask the men who
attribute every blessing Of this favor
ed land to high taxes.
These are some of the reasons why
Because the United States has an
area of 100000 square miles of ter
ritory, while Great Britain has but
12l,570.
Because the United States have a
population of only fourteen to the
square mile, while Great Britain has
$50 people crowded upon the same
space.
Because the United States contain
over 100000 farms that produced in
1879 a value of over $2,2l3,000,000
while Great Britain is subject to the
course of entailed estates and vast UNI
productive preserves.
Because the United States have l59.
600 miles of railway, while Great
Britain has but 10000
Because the United States are richer
in mines, quarries, forests and Other
natural productions, and offer 8
greater diversity of climate, soil and
employment to their Inhabitants than
any other country in the world.
Because, in addition to this greater
field and demand for labor, the intel
ligence, energy and productive skill
ofour working people surpasses those
Of any other nation,
These are some of the reasons why
wages are higher here than England
have always been so, under low tariff,
and high tariffs alike, and would be
50 if there were no tariff New
York World.