davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-22
3nr 0fentliden aenntnibnabme.
Manprs Office,
San Mntonio, II. DIT, 1889. !

San N1tonio, II. Dit, 1889.
4m 1. NDbember 1889 unb mad bems
ielben miro bic -. Seftiou bes 40. Gas
pttels Der &eoibirten Srbinan3en ftreng
out@geflbtt tperben. 9ie1elbe Iautet:
IS fol bic pfli6t zines iebsu 8emObs
nets. @isentbimers ooer gsenten irgenb
zines 9auies fein, Die Seitentpeae bor
oemfelben uno bic ebentueQ bort befiub.
ll9et 8o1en ebanfaus rein unb fret gu
balter. Jerner folen aQe gdume unb
Strdu9er ouf ibren @~runbHiiden 10
bel9nitten fein, baB fe niht ouf bic
Seitenpege unb StraBen iiberbdngen
unb bic freie paKage bafelbt bemmen
ooer p%erbinoern. Sebsrmaun, ber oie=
len gori6riften na63ufommen perabs
fdunlt. ober fid neisert, es gu ibur. fo1
beitraft Derben nit nidt meniger als
finf3ig Gents $50 @ts. } uno ni9t mebr
als 5pei So0ats ($2) fir isOe 5erartige
uebertretung ober gerfdumniB, uao
ieber Sag, an weldem iol9 ein Betoobz
ner, gigentblmer ober Mgent It. es oerz
fdumt, ben Beitimmunsen bieier5 eftion
na6aufommen, fou als elm geIonoertes
8ergeben angeieben perben.
8rDan gaIlagba
gtteftrt: Mopor,
s. g.. @laubon, 5tabt Cert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-22
9ampfer Asentnr.

Die n5reie preffe fdr Sc.
gas" bertritt bic fOlgenben Sampfers
2inien, ertbeilt ale ndbere Nustunft
pegeu pafage mad unb BON europa
unb oertauft 9ampfi9ifs unb gilens
~babnbilete gu ben nieOrigiten &aten.
Die Site Der BON uns reprdfentirteu
2inien 1T:
Satabmrg > 9lmterifaniide 0aimpfs
i9ifffabrts @eielli@aft.
&eb gtar 9inie (2lnttperpem).
gpmpagnie @enerale 9ramss
atlamtiaue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-22
Ser Cinderella gd5ub > etore,

gde Sfs6OufonftraBe unb Npetue c.,
bieler beliebte 2aben Der Stabt, bat
ieinen iteuen gorratb bon Sommers
f9uben fir Serren, 9amen unb
&tnber erbaltea un6 bot cine utlbers
gleidli6e Nusmabl aller Gorten uu6
Qualit6ten. Ser Cinderella : G1ub>
Store fiibrt nur bic Gabritate Der belien
Gabrifen uub iiberbietet MQes, mas i'm
biefgeu Marft gu baben lit. 6peeia=
litdt fir 9erren: Der &odfuro Sdub
fur So. @s berlobnt fi9 Der Mibe, inn
@tnbereIIa Store b~orauipre>
9en, ebe man anberstuo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-22

8eroorbene Gdfte bebarfen elmer &eis
niguna. Sir ole iol9e Gdle siebt es
nur elm SeilmitteI, ndmli6 Samaritan
Nervine, $3.50 ober a fiir $500.
Sc bat mid bon Dpspepie, 2ebers
8ei9merseL unb Ser3leiben sebeilt,
nadbem Id spei Sabre trant mar. =
8 uanna Coleman, Grantfort,
Sninnis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-22

@ir fnb nod ni9t beranIaBt,
unfer groBes Eager BON ileiiea un6 ge.
brau9ten pianos unb Oreeln au ber.
taufen, benno9 f6nnen mir before 3ers
mine un6 biligere preile inter gutter
Garantie geben pie ieoes anbere @ei9dft.
9bDs @oggau & 8ros.,
208 Commerce $ 6traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-22
Der G0nia Nleranher Don G

Der &onig ~9tleranber BON SER
bien empfing bas Brdlibium Der ueu
auiammengetretenen Stupi6ina. Der
Seputirte Ya6tic berlas Die 4bre1e.
81 ieiner @rniOerungsrebe ertldrte Der
iunge 96nig (oas 8iiri69en 1T sw6lf
Sabre alt!!), BOB er ben alien Sraois
tiOnen tets trsur Nub6ngli6teit betpabs
ten perbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-22
asarmnmsi llmter3elAnet feIme ROtem

&Bnrnmn8 llnfer3etdBnet fetne Notch;
SdnbIer unb 4senteft, tpel6e Noten
flr elm auf Nb3ablungeu berfauftea
piano ober OrgeI DerlaHgen, bertaufen
pber ii%bertrasen bieTe Noten an Nnbere,
unb i'm Sale Der ni9t phnftIi9en Cab
lung III bos Snifrumert iotpie bas be-
reits ge3oblte 8elo fi6er berlorer.
3bDs. @DgGan & Bros, 208
Commensurate, San Nntonio, pertaus
fen Yianos uno OrgeIn ON leidten Qbs
sablunser obne WOten uub 3inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-22

sgr Warum polIt Sbr pianOs 3tpei=
felbafter Site BON reiienben 6dnbIern
taufen, Denn Sbr bic edten Imer1on
in Der neueten Iusfibrung biliger
unb unter lei9te-sn 8eo,nguugen in
benz %bepdbrten @ef9dftsbauie BON
Sbos. @Oggan 6 8ros. baben
f6uut2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-22

Gin Mann, bet 40 Sabre Mebiain prattislrt
bat, ioute Sal5 bon 3uder unterfdeiben t0n,
men; left, mas er iast:
goIebo, o., San. 10. 1887.
Srn. s. $. @aeneh & @o.-Yleine Serren!
Sd bin felt 40 Sabren meift in ber alse@
metnen ar3tliden 9rariS ~aeipefen, unb mo9te
fa9er, bab in al meiner @raris unb Grfabrung
i'd ME ein @rdparat seieben babe, bas i'd nit
10 bel 8ertrauer auf grfOlg beri9reiben fonnte,
ais s ALPS 3atarrb gu +, f%abri3irt bot 81
men. 5abe es gar biele MaIe berl6rieben, rno
bic Atrfuns 1T tu,lnoerOpa, uno MO bte sum
S9luB iagen, baf i9 nod einen Sal BON Sd
tarrb gu inoen babe, B teS ni9t furiren nit
De, pena mon eS ben Gapeiiungen gen,de elm
nd6me.
Sn @abrbeit Der Sbrise
&c @orfuh. 81. D.,
Office 215 Summit Ctr.
8ir pOIen einbuubert Dollars iirieoen Sail
bon &atarrb geben, Der nidt nit @aII's & a.
tarrb Sur SeleiIt peroen fam. SnnerIi@
genol men.
s. :. @benfb 6 So, @i9entb, Solebo,0 8.
R- 8erfauft bon Mpotbefern, Is s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-22
ssrei fir @6mner.

Gin wertbboIes Bud ibsr Die tlrfade unb
eeiIuns aIer arten bon
N-erbemf9md9e,
sefGIe9di@en aeiben, Sdp69e3uHdnben unb
anberei arantbeiten pribnter un6 fdonuueSbe.
b~irftiser sfatur bel Wdnnern. @eIdlcGen uuS
p~prtofrei berfanbt. Man fdreibe an
DIR. II. TRESKOW, 1922 8rOaomap,
Rem Sprt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-22

S6r Gunlap., Rnor= unb 6tetIon=
Quite bel 9 ancoaf & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-22

% M. $. Omtt.erfie o55
Dit 0oufton>5 traBe, plumbets, Sos
uno Steam : Jitters, balten fi1 benz
publifum fit Tile in ibrGa9 i9lagemben
Grbeiten empfoblen uub beripre9ert
prompte 8eiorgung afer gluftrdge.
&ronleu9ter, @ass Girtures, 8abepoft.
men. @lofets &c. ffets an 6anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-22
Wa@ ft@e Sabrem enSIttb sebeilt.

Wa@ ied58 SaBren eublt@ 8ebeilt.
Wadnfatu, Winu., Sept. 1887.
tnterjei5neter be5ei9t bieri1it, bob er ie9s Sabu
fang perQeblim perjubfe, NIT 9ilfe Der beiten @erats
In berTnfebenen Gtdbten ieiue Gp9ter BON eiuem febr
i&linru,ei gsercenleiben 81 titriren, lnb bbrte barn
bon benz qaftpr Rbnig, pel9er folde 2eibei i9on oft
gtbeiIt habei iDne. Gs freut mid nun, iagen gu t6ns
men. bub bur9 ieine nusgesei9nete gehonblung rtetue
3o9ter febr balb pDnitdnbig tDieber bergeftelt fpuroe,
unb bab Der 5err qoftnr I'D tpeigerte, irgen6 cine Bee
anbInn9 fir ieine ipertbnplen Sieaife an5unebr1eu,
uesbalb ID i'm Seberu, Der ieiner 9ienfte bebart, iebr
enpfeblen fann.
SD nnb meme Go9ter perben uns bes ebrtuirbi9en
Germ Yaitors INNER nit 9anfgethhI %erirnern.
Sobn Cd iuetteS.
GieaeI beB gsI9tnoret unb nnteri9rieben
Watnaipoh@eri9t8 Dor mir. 20. .. 3apisS
bon Monsatp. Mtinn. GerthtssQlttuax.
~ Gas BUD fin ylerceEIsibenbe tuiro Jeoesn. DeS
e. perIongt frei 5~neeieubt iub Mrmen onH bic Nles
hi3in bon uns uimiunst set!siert,
9iee Wteoi5in tplroe let asbn Sohren Don Ydftof
Qbnie IN Sort Woene. Snb.. ~Subereitet uuo test u1ter
feiuer NuDeiinr9 bon Der
K5nie. n1eoieine Co.,
80 @eh @aDifOn, Gfs Clinton etrabt,
GBitago, 50.
@reis $1.oo per GIafde, 8 GIaf9en $500.
Gum gertauf in Gan Antonio BEL aeolpb
Dreib, 80. II, 19 unb 81 alumos Strnbe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-05

From the foregoing it will be seen
that first-class blacksmith, earning 81
per day in the approximated free trade
times of 1875 could buy with his pay
of ninety cents about three qualts of
molasses or less than a pound of tea,
and his descendants of 1888. with more
than double his wages, could buy fou
times the quantity. His neighbor, the
carpenter, in 1915, and the other me-
chanics in the list, would find theil
buying power of their daily wages sim
ilarly multiplied by four in buying the
articles of foreign production; while
with protection articles of home produc-
ton, particularly dry goods, the differ
ence would be much greater. Women
folks would find things much more
marked. The servant girl, or, she was
then called, the help of 1915, would
then have paid a whole weeks wages
fifty cents for two yards medium calico
at twenty-five cents; while now her sue
cessor, with her present earnings of 50,
can buy fifty yards of better quality
at six cents per yard. being therein a
multiplication of gain by twenty-five.
In other words, a weeks wages in that
one article will buy what her pred. lessor
then would have had to work six months
ia pay for. The drop of dress silks from
So in 1915 to 81 now per yard in the
same direction teaches the some lesson.
and our teas now at fifty cents and cocoa
shells at five cents per pound are just as
good as in 1915 were bought at from
three to five times the price Irish
World
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-05

Hon. NJ. D. HARTER, as Chairman of
the Democratic State Convention, said:
england has that greatest of al
manufacturing advantages, a tariff ytoy
reoell1te only"
The words in italics appear in italics
in the printed slips of Mr.. Harter's
speech which were given to the press.
Can there be any protection whatever
to an industry in a country which has
"G tariff for receraue OaalyF"
Mr.. Harter cannot separate his indi-
vidual views from his representative
character. His expression in favor of
'a tariff for revenue only" must be taken
as an official Endorsement of the princi-
pie that this country ought to abolish
protection.
If more is needed to show that Mr..
Harter is in favor of free trade it is
found in the sentence of his speech
which says:
"All we need to-day is a big dose of
free trade to cure the universal disease
that affiicts the manufacturers of the
country"
The official sentiment of the Conven-
ton, as expressed by the chairman, is
for free trade; and by the platform, for
reduction of the tariff un-
til the cause of the people is triumph
ant" Where is the line of the triumph
ant cause" to be drawn? AT ''free trade, u
or ''tariff for revenue only?" Both
practically mean the same, so far as
protection is concerned, as neither guar
antees protection where protection is
needed.
There are great many Democrats in
Ohio who do not endorse the official ut
terances of Mr.. Harter OF the platform
upon this subject. Mr.. Campbell was
one of them. He may be one of them
yet, at heart, but he was obliged to open
ly or tacitly accept Mr.. Harter's indorse-
ment of free trade and a platform which
is almost as fully committed to it
What the protection wing of the party
will do remains to be developed They
must do one of three things: l. Vote
with the element the leaders of which,
had they the power, would establish free
trade; 2. Vote with the protectionists;
3. Stay away from the polls.
There is no escape from the necessity
of decisive action one way or another.
The free traders, and men who lean
that way, are pressing their views
Free trade may be good thing for
England. She may need it. We do not
need it at this time, nor anything that
has a tendency to encourage it in the
near future. Voters, therefore, should
take sides and vote for or against it
Vote against it for the reason that COM
petition between our own protected
manufacturers is sufficient to keep the
prices of their products down to a rea-
sonably low figure. If you vote to en-
courage free trade, or ga tariff for reve-
nue. only" you vote to give foreign
men an equal chance to make for us
what our own workman can make, and
thus set up race between the foreign
and home manufacturers which must
result in victory to the man who can
cut wages the lowest and get material
the cheapest. Vote for home, all the
time. Columbus Dispatch.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-05
IDLENEsS IsADANGEROUs

Fault in the kidneys. When inactive
they speedily fall INTO disrep&ir. These
obstinate and fatal maladieS. BriCht's dis
ease and diabetes, ensue with terrible GER
tainty upon the inaction of the organs
affected Catarrh of the bladder. enuresis,
gravel and Strangury are also to be APP
pretended from partial paralysis of the
bladder, of which weakness and sluggish
ness are the causes. HOStetter's stomach
Bitters is fine tonic and promoter of
activity for the renal organs. and enc
which can be relied upon TO afford them
the requisite stimulus without exciting
them-an effect to be feared from the
unmedicated alcoholic eXciteant OF COM
merce A further benefcent effect of tine
Bitters, by renewing activity of the kid
neys, is to enable them to drain from the
blood in its passage through them, i'm
.purities productive of rheumatism and
dropsy. Nervousness, fever and ague.
constipation and dyspepsia are conquered
by the Bitters. lat
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-05
THE SENATORSEIP.

On next Tuesday the Senatorial Con-
vention of this District will meet at
Flushing, for the purpose of placing in
nomination Republican candidate for
State Senator, and its action is looked
to with more than usual interest by the
people of the District. Owing to sever
al causes the county which now has the
Senator, and which under prevailing
custom would be entitled to have him
renominated without objection from
Belmont county, are divided in their
support of Mr.. Glover, and are not like
ly to present his name supported by
majority of the delegates of his county.
This situation has led to the canvass by
the people of this county of the names
of several well known gentlemen for the
position, any of whom would reflect
credit upon their constituency. The
merits and dement's of all these men
have been fully discussed, and the peo-
pie for the most part have expressed
their preferences in the choice of dele
gates. But while there are preferences,
behind them unexpressed, there is a
strong desire on the part of the people
of this county that minor differences
between delegates as to the superiority
of candidates be laid aside, and that
there should be an honest effort of the
Belmont delegation to present united
front in favor of some one of the men
from this county whose characters and
fitness for the position have been can
didly discussed among the people. 1t
is reasonable expectation that such a
course will be pursued by the Belmont
delegates, and one which should COM
mend itself to the judgment of all sober
minded men, who have at heart the best
interests of the Republican party of the
the county and district. Belmont coun-
ty can have the nominee for State Sen
ator if personal preferences are held sec
ondary to the public good, and the dele
gate or delegates who stand in the way
of unity of action, assume an attitude
which will not be approved by the Re-
publicans of the county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-05
A Short Sermon.

Look here, my Democratic friends.
what reason have you for believing Ohio
will go Democratic next November
Why are you always claiming victories
and never gaining them?
Why is it you always have the Repub.
ican party whipped, three months be-
fore the election
Why is it that two months before
election you are not so sure of the re-
suit =?
Why is it that one month before the
election YOU do not know whether to
stand your ground or run?
Why is it that just three months from
the time you have the Republican party
whipped Gn your min6 you catch a
most terrible and we'll deserved licking?
Listen little bit.
The progressive people of Ohio have
nothing In common with party whose
every idea has been voted or shS to
death.
They have nothing in common with a
party whose history is made up of long
list of failures whenever it has been
tried
They have nothing in common with a
party whose administration ruined the
financial prosperity of the state.
The progressive people of Ohio want
a progressive governor.
They want in power a progressive
party.
They have tried the Republican party
and it suits them.
They have tried Governor Foraker
and he suits them.
They are going to try him for another
term.
And, mark you, you cannot nominate
a man who defeat him
They will not only elect Governor
Foraker
They will elect the entire state ticket
And Republican legislature.
And that legislature will elect a Re-
publican United States senator.
And my good Democratic friend, bear
in mind that the above is true.-Van
Vert Bulletin.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-05
"In the Name of the People. 4"

While Governor J. B. Foraker defies
the defiers of law, he does not seek to
ingratiate himself with the advocates of
any sect of liquor regulators; or of high
license, or of any other doctrine apper-
tanning to the sale of liquors. He does
not discuss the liquor question in any
shape ''Do not tolerate defiance of the
law, no matter whether by mob of
workmen or by mob of saloonkeepers,
or by ''high-toned vigilance commit
tee, or by wealthy corporation. En-
force the law in the name of the people.
on behalf of the people, and by all
the force of courts, police and military
which the people have placed in the
hands of executive officers, solely that
they might be strong enough to enforce
the law against all offenders. Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-05
THE INFLUENCES BAD.

That corruption which stalked
through legislative halls and invaded
the institutions of Ohio during former
Democratic administrations came to the
surface again in the Democratic conven-
ton at Dayton. No one disputes the
fact that there are honest and capable
men among the Democrats of Ohio; but
it is apparent to every one that they
were not fairly represented by the
aggregation which gathered at Dayton
to foist upon them ticket. Instead of
men representative of the better ele-
ments of the party being in control of
convention, it was run by the Allen
O. Myers, the Tom Cogans, the Mike
Mullins, the Lew Bernards and the
Tom Costellos of the party. This ele-
ment dictated the platform and NOM
nations, and this element will be the
direct beneiciaries of Democratic VIC
tory this fall should the state have the
misfortune to again fall into the hands
of Democratic administration. The
extravaganza, the mismanagement and
scandals of the Hoadly administration
have not been forgotten by the people
of Ohio; neither have the infamous
crimes against the ballot of 1885 been
either forgotten or condoned by the
people of the state then disgraced. If
they understand themselves, the honest
voters of Ohio, irrespective of party, are
in favor of preserving the purity of the
ballot and having a clean state admins
tration. They must therefore look with
chagrin and disappointment on the pro-
ceedings and results of the Day ton con-
vention. They must feel the odium
ticket by reason of the influences which
made it They must appreciate the fact
that the ballot-box suffers AMI tally
sheet forgers are again in the saddle in
the Democratic organization in Ohio,
and that the election of the Dayton
ticket would mean the breaking down
of the safeguards thrown about the purity
of the blllot-box by legislation during
the Foraker administration. they must
know that it means that the better ele-
ments of the Democratic party are not
represented on the ticket, and will be
allowed no voice in controlling state
affairs should this ticket be successful.
These are self-evident truths
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-05

THE State Democratic Committee of
Mississippi on Saturday promulgated an
address to voters in which it used the
following language: 1--WE must show the
world that that race created to govern,
and at has governed all other races
where thrown in contact, will in Missis-
sippi stand by the common civilization
of the Uuion which that race has con-
structed and maintained, and that it
will never consent to be ruled by any
other race as a race manipulated by rem
egades. The flag of a Caucasian civili-
zatiOn must flow triumphantly at the
South and in every other section of this
proud land throughout Christendom." !"
The usual crop of political intimidations,
assaults and murders may be expected
in Mississippi this fall.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-05
HIS RECORD.
Eochester Post Express lDem


James E. Campbell. the Democratic
candidate for Governor, who was nOmi-
mated last week, was born at Middletown
Ohio, July Z, 1S43. He received a COM
mon school education, studied law, and
was admitted to the bar. In 1882 he was
elected to Congress, and was reelected in
1884 and 1886. His career in the House
was i'll no way conspicuous. Attack on
Governor Foraker's war record by some
of the Democratic papers in Ohio recent
ly led to an investigation of the record
made by Mr.. Campbell 1t was discover
ed that he served for eight months and a
half as acting masters mate on board the
steamship Naiad. His appointment was
then revoked, as he was disabled by
reason of disease contracted in the line
of duty" This disease was intermittent
fever and chronic diarrhea. Mr.. Camp
bell was placed on the pension rolls, and
drew so month for seven years. In
view of this record it is not likely that
Mr.. Campbell will ask for election to
the GovernOrship on the strength of his
military services.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-05

UNDER Governor FOraker's admins
tration the State debt has been refunded
at 3 per cent. and the bonds sold at such
a premium that the actual rate now paid
on the State debt is only about 2.72 per
cent. This is the lowest rate of inter
est that is paid by any State in the
Union. When Foraker became Cover
nor the State was on the point Of going
to protest as result of Democratic
extravaganza under Hoadly. Yet in the
face of such a record the Democrats
imagine they see weak point in the f.
nances of the State. They are welcome
to all the satisfaction they can get out
of such ridiculous claims.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-05
Wages and Family suppIies.

Contrary to the teachings of the op.
ponents of protection to home labor,
the tendency of wages thus protected
is to advance while the protected indus
trles declines, thus not only securing
more dollars for such labor but impart-
ing greater power to such dollars il
buying such products.
This is well exemplifed by a review
of wages and prices of family supplies in
the year 1915, when the duties on i'm
ports averaged less than Z (6.S4 pei
cent, and those of 1888, when the duty
was 40. 45 per cent, or more than six
times as large. Those wages were pei
day as follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-05

THE New York Sun Oem.) thus sums
up the work of the recent Dayton Con-
vention:
The Democratic State Convention in
Ohio appears to have completed all the
arrangements for enlarging the Repub-
lican majority in that State, and fol-
electing Foraker and Halstead The
tariff smashers had the upper hand in
the Convention, and carried everything
their own way. They want another ed
ucational campaign apparently; and
Democrats elsewhere can look on and
see how they come out
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-05

This is what you ought to have, in fact
you must have it, to fully enjoy life
Thousands are searching for it daily, and
mourning because they find it not; thOus
ands upon thousands of dollars are spent
annually by our people in the hope that
they may attain this boon; and yet it may
be had by all. We guarantee that Electric
Bitters. if used according to directions
and the use persisted in, will bring you
good digestion and oust the demon dys
pepSia and install instead eupepsy We
recommend Electric Bitters for dyspepsia
and all diseases of liver, stomach and kid
neyS. Sold at SOC and 81 per bottle by
Patterson IL Sons, druggists. 4