davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
The LIE Droit Park Fence Cases.

In the Court IN General Term, Chief Justice
Bingham and Justices Hagner aud James the
lie Droit Park fence controversy was the sub
ject of two opinions today. The first was in
the case OF Boteler ct al. against Barber ct al,
bill TO enjoin the defendants from maintaining
fence closing up a certain street. to which
the defendant had flied demurrer. Justice
James delivered the opinion of the court sus-
tanning the demurrer, holding that there is q
a misjoinder of parties; that the parties bought
with full notice OF the fence, &c. In the other
case Barber ct al. against Waggaman ct al.
bill to enjoin the defendants from tearing down
the fence, Justice Hagner delivered the opin-
ion OF the court everything the demurrer, say
ing thai the court saw no reason why the de-
murrer should not be oyerruled, the injunction
allowed and the case remanded. Judge Hag-
ner said that this was not u new case, for there
were parks. some Of them private, to be found
near all large cities, and streets we're main-
tanned by the owners, who allowed the public
to use them under certain restrictions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04

New York planted "A. l66 trees on arbor day.
Chas. Comiskey has signed q contract to
captain and manage the Browns for the season
Of lsea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
MINISTER MINERS SPEECH.
His Utterances Unauthorized by the
State Department.

Minister Romero Of Mexico and DR.. Cruz, the
Gustemalan minister, both deny that there is
trouble between Mexico and Guatemala, as was
stated by United States Minister Miner in his
presentation speech at Costa Rica DR.. Cruz
received the following cablegram on Saturday:
GUATEMALA, Nov. 2, 1889.
To Dr. Cruz: There is no trouble at all here.
Everything is quiet. Relations among Central
American governments are the most friendly.
Rumors Of revolution are only spread by the
enemies of Guatemala, who are never satisfied
with the present notable progress of the repub-
lie. Please publish an emphatic denial Of such
malicious ruuors. BARILLAs.
Minister Romero says that Secretary Blaine
has officially disclaimed any responsibility on
the part Of the United States for the utterances
of MIR. Miner and IN his letter to the Mexi-
can government the Secretary says:
knowing the history of the relations of mu-
tual intimacy and confidence which it has been
the constant purpose of this government to
maintain with Mexico as well as with other
nations, it hardly appears necessary for me to
assure you, and through you the government
which you represent, that the remarks of Mr..
Miner, which implied an officious and partial
disposition on the part Of this government,
were wholly unauthorized, and that they occa-
sion sincere regret to this governmen Mt and are
disapproved by it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
The Twin Dakotas Admitted.

Saturday afternoon the President signed the
proelamations admitting North and South Da-
kota into the Union as states. These docu-
ments are strictly formal, and consist largely
of a recital Of the acts of Congress authorizing
the admission and the facts of election and
adoption of constitutions by the new states.
The enactlng clause in the case Of North Da-
kota Is as follows:
Now, therefore, I, Benjamin Harrison, Presi-
dent of the United States of America, do, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the act of Con-
gress aforesaid. declare and proclaim the fact
that the conditions imposed by Congress on the
state of North Dakota to entitle that state to
admission to the Union have been ratified and
accepted, and that the admission of the said
state into the Union is now complete"
The proclamation for South Dakota was q
similar one. Secretary Blaine Immediately
telegraphed the news to the governors, and men
toned that this is the first instance in the his
tory OF the national government of the twin
states, North and South Dakota, entering the
Union q the same moment"
FIXTURES OF J. KARR's JEwELRY STORE will be
sold at auction Thursday. November Z; also a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
WANT.ED-STORES.

WANTED-A aTOR. IN THE BUSINESS PART
w Oh the city, 81. bet 3th anu lJtn P,nu-
syi' ANA ave-. Yth and .oih. NIilug to pay n good
pr.ee. Address Ed n. otgr Utbce. n2-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
The Death Record.

During the three days ending at noon
today deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: White-Wm. Handley, So years;
Joseph Wilson, months; Carrie Mattingly, /
year; Murray F. Boarman, 10 years; Edward
Edwards, 50 years; Sarah Jones, Sc years;
Lavinia q. Connolly, Is years; Samuel Halde-
man. 81 years; John McLain Brown. 81 years;
Maria Nj. burnett, b months. Eliza Hodges, IS
Years; Minnie Fansahreus, Is years; James b.
rally, monshs; Geo. W. smith, II years; Hat
tie Speaks, 10 years. CoIor.d-I,ucpda Bur.
ton, 10 years; Susan Brown, 50 years; Henrietta
stewart, 80 years; John T. jackson, IS years;
Abraham Williams, 3 years; Anderson Clayton.
~ years; Robert Holmes, year: Addison Jack
son, ~ years; Paul simms, months; Catherine
Alien, ~ years.
W. J. Arksu denies buying the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
PERSONAL.

L IINC\JN AL.
OWL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and Answers. Send luc. to
g. ". lLiNN, AN, Ivy Institute,
NJ Inn southwest cor. 9th and X SITS NV.
4 YOUNG LADY DESIRES lNsihUCIION IN
IA ShoI thanu two evenings wees, at Ler home.
oentlelian teacn'r prserred- stale torans Aduress
81 UDENT, star office. NIT.
A GOVERNMENT CLERK WANTS LOAN OF
"A ~ So tor two months; per cent aud good
security. Address ALLISON, Star Office. nl-3ts
NkcDEvlTT FLINDER HAVE REMOVED THEIR
M Detective AGENCY to oiO 9Th st. n.w. n2-3t'
\NE LAUNDRY LACE CURTAINS FIRST-CLAss
w style the next thirty days; Nottingham 4Oc.:
Real Lace, DOC. Ter pair. MOhGAN SlEAM LAUN-
D1i Co., olI YIN 81 NV. n2-3t
A PPEARANCE. DURABILITY AND COLOR GUAR
"A anleeu. Our Genuine English huddersieid Chew
lot suits " order, 10. In stock, H. tit and work
manshii guaranteed or no sale. K STRASBU I.GkR
b son, 11l2 4 stu ocle-1m
a UTHokIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGEiCY
"A illiarns 4 Co. Communications promptly ~:
Tours. Nm MiLLIAAa Manager. s=u St M
ny4-6m'
nEvoNsHIRE PANTALOONiNGs-1HEE ENTIRE
~ product undsr our troll; one hundred different
eesis; strictly ell WOOL fxnts To order, o. In stock
$3.50. h stkASBUhGEh son.
IUsTHs OLD STAND Is I'VE ONLY PLAUS
81 where nrst-class Secand-H Hama Clothii1 can ~
solo q rsspsesals pracss Aaaxess q cav Of e.
~ uyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
LOST AND FOUND

EOUND POCKET BOOK, TWO WEEKS AGO,
- with small sum Of money and paper with name
johnson. Address T. NJ H., Star ONCE. IT.
4 OST-ON SATURDAY, LEATHER SATCHEI.
~ With Uook and papers inciosed, lear Long bridge
suitable reward gwen If returned 10 Sol Madison ST.
Aekandria, Va IT
I OsT-oN SATURDAY, A LARGE ENGLISH
~ Mastih Dog; answers To the name II Jim. A re-
"a.d VIII be gwen Tor his return TO 1909 18th st.
nof-.}ts
I oSr-sUNDAY EVENING IN FRONT OF ST
~ Join ) college Vermont ave. gold hing with Black
prlzru heirloom. kelurn S2.l Rhode
Island ave- ana receive reward. 1t.
\ OsT-sAIU..DAY EVENING, ON 7TH A. BEE
LIKING Palace anu L2nsbuTgh's =, Pocket Box
facing $500 and cards. Reward if returned to
JAo. MARLIN l4o4 3oih ct NV. nat.
Y oS .-oNE TICKET FROM WASHINGTON &C.
IL to Wheeling, WA, aud about as in money;
nalle o1 owner ON envelope. ReWard lett at Cnlc-
ELLIS Drug Store, cor. IL TIA and sts IL 1t
\ osI-oCToBER PA. IN BLLI LINE CAR, TWO
~ small SOLITAIRE Diamond Kings in envelo,e
ll.der Will ne rewarded py returning them TO owner
at 3lS New York ave NV. 1t
I OSl-Os SATURDAY LAST, A GARNET BRACE
~ Let, going from LIST ST. To the Navy lard Please
return 10 lUOO st. ana receive reward 1T
4 OSr-A PAIR OF EYEGLASSES, NTH CHAIN
~ reward OF 81 # lett at l227 New lork ave. lts
S,IoIEN-NOv lsT, IRISH SETTER. ANsNFRs
Sto Of hIchard. suitable reward 10 iniurmer
OF hir whereabouts. j. ID. kUERLiSG, Electric
Works. Lightning Rods. &C., l2o6 fenns. ave. 1t
I oST LARGE SETTER DOG, LIVER AND
Ia White eye blind; short tail; and col
IewGrd for Information. II. d hkAPaE
Optician. 400 Pa ave. n2-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04

sold at auction Thursday, November Z; also
fine driving and saddle horse, buggy and har-
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
WANTED--HOUSES.

" ANTEDzlo PURCHASE A MODERN s OR 8
w Room Brick House on Capitol hin bet. list and
st n w; price not to exceed a5UUJ; small c. Sin LAY
nient, Reasonable time for balance. Address II y
WANlED--BY FISH & MILLER. 1913 NV,
10 k zen, UniGEn. ned By the ,esr Neat, Csn
WAN1ED-TO BUY ONE OR TWO OR GLOON
houses IN south WashinEtn between o. and
Nd Iocation. s.w. Star oiice. noi3t'
~ ANTkD-wEHAvE DAILY APPLICATIONS FOR
~ pro- erty IN all sections OF the city Anybody
n SS[ ishss W. receive
from 800 . = $1,000. 10 Lease: 4 Handsome
yEo tor Irons Az Lent, Our surr II aSIsss
shins We W slsd % hear iron DE-
SnL a 2dsm. ' Baids st.
{. rTS,: Price sIo,Ooo ss5.coS. Aaarsss
N ANIkD FOa AN 0FFICIAL-AN OR 8
w Room Briea Dwelling. locatea oe, 10Th aud lsth
sale s.tIsSea ' B. stHlCSo o.
WANlED-AN on Q ROOM BRICK HOUSE,
w no basement referred located bet. u aud sts.
with PRICE and dfs
N ANTED-I HAVE SEVERAL IMMEDIATE
w Purchasers Tor Desirable six Seven and hight
ROOM houses i'll all parts of tue city. Owners desiring
to sell at will do well to place such property upon
my book,. l. SIAkGAkDfEis, 6l3 lotn 81. NV
oc2S I'm
WANTED-ROOMS.
NJ ANTED.IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY,
w Rooms, furnished and unfinished. Our novel
plan for rentns speedily surasses any method vt IN
troduced IN Washington hoOA hENllNo, PAh-
LOhs, I'll u stn n4-ot
NNAN1kD - MAGKID COUPLE With UT
w children require Furnished 1ons NV. section;
sunny CRATE lire; priyIle VI caterer references
Address Box l45 star ONCE. most
/ NNANTED-BY A LADY AND GENTLEMAN
w hree UpfurnfShed hoonls for Light housekeel-
Ing, with mod imps within dvs six squares OF the
Stste, War and Navy Department. NV. Address, stat
ing terms and Locality, Box III. star onlce n1-3t
WANTED-AN UNFINISHED FRONT ROOM
w with Above small AooIn adjoining, IN NORTH
west. stste terms. Address 4. l.. H. star oflcen
WANTED-LOTS.
w ANTED - PARTIES OWNING UEIMPROvED
w Property which they desire 10 sell will learn
something ~ their advantage by calling IHOS. h.
WOODS SON, Heal Estats broker, Ga st. y. W..
Pacific Building oc30-lw
ERvASb.
n AA01AvKR AID IITHooRAPHxa
U17 lol2 pa AVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04

W. J. Arksn denies buying the New York
Prssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04

FOR RENT-FLATS.
l. OR RENT -fOR The Seasonal COM
Il pIetely AID handsomely Furnished Flat ia the
liune,.ia nelgAuvrnOOd Of Chanberiin's and LA
NornsHdie." tor particulars app Is 10
Hill. a j. HNSTON,
n2-3t LOB Penn ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
FOR RENT--STORES.

l. OR RHINESTONE ROOM AND DWELLING, 400
Il Ii st. NV; suitaOle Tor grocery and prvvls.
store. Apply at 3It Il st. w. n4-5u'
l.OR kENI-s1OhE, AIS 18th ST. NV, HALF
IL square north VI fenla- ave- Inquire 299 otn 1t.
O.. n4-3ts
IroR RENT-STOER,27 FEET By go FEET, 4O7
II 10th st. NV, adjoining Post building. Apply TO
n2-3t' hUbLRI 81 EAD, 9O6 / st.
IrOR RENT-FINE Is ORE, 2l39 h ST. NV,
IL suitable for any kind vi business Rent S12JO
Ter month Inquire OF Owner, cor. New Hampshire
ald b 1t. NV. nol-1ms
IrOR REMITTANCE STORE SUITABLE FOR ANY
II business Ct the IA W. cor OF 7th and SITS. u. w.,
with dwelling above CONTAINING ten fine cellar
un,ler entire building. Inquire OF w. q. DUtALL.
nl-6t s25 ST NV.
IGOR RENT = FINE LARGE STOK. IS FEET
IL deep, two show windows central Tor suy business.
Call and See 1t at 419 9th n. ocls -lms
IroR RENT BEST LOCATION IN THE CITY
II Large store l2l6 ct. NV. &2, 300 per year. Ap-
ply 10 BEALl. BROWN CO.. ls2l st. oclO-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-LOTS.

w ANTED PARTIES OWNING UEIMPROvED
w Property which they desire 10 sell will learn
souet ng 10 their advantage by calling THOS. \.
MOODS SON. kssl Eststs Broker. 6s4 =. p. W..
Pacific Building. oc50-l w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
FOR RENT--STABLES.

IyoR RENr-DEc. l-sTABLk ON 3O-FoOT AL
- ley, 10Th and . SITS. hree Stalls. Coschmsn's
Rooms, water ana gaa 1x4l Rhode Inland ave.
NOR RENT-l.ARGE STABLE AND HALL ON a
- st bet 18th aud 10th including Large Yard ;s<0
month. Also Cosnmodlous stahls being built in rear
q 1SSS a. Nv; oS6 psr month ezAIL. pnQWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
FOR SALE-LOTS.

I>oR sALE-FINE SITE FOR An APARTMENT
II House or Handsome Dwelling, the northwest
corner Of Rhode Island ave. and lSth st olpste Vice
President Morlon's; 90 by SO feet
~
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-02-21
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

The parent who would train up q
child in the way no should go, must go
In the way he would train up his child.
A sure and safe way to remove
grease spots from silk is to rub the
spot quickly with brown paper; the
friction will soon draw out the grease.
Picked Plums-Seven pounds Of
plums, four pounds sugar, one pint
water, one quart vinegar, two ounces
cinnamon buds, cloves to suit the taste
-Sulphite OF soda, properly dis
solved in water and used to battle the
afflicted parts, is commended by Lead
ing physician rs a cure for ivy-poison-
ing.
There are great many recipes in
which celery is called for as flavor
ing. Celery seed answers every pur-
pose, is much more convenient to use.
and can be procured at any time OF the
year.
The best form of exercise for fat
ness is to ascend a slope or hill, more
or less steep, and then descend as rapid
" as possible. Painting and pcrspira-
ton is the result, and both help to
lessen obesity.
"A paste suitable to preserve the
gloss of patent leather and prevent
cracking is made of flax, with little
olive oil, lard and oil of turpentine,
mixed when warm, to be OF the con-
istence Of thick paste when cold.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-02-21
BAYARD'S VICTORY.
An Episode That Is Entirely CreSitabl
to American Diplomacy.


to American Diplomacy.
Few points in the policy of the
United States are more firmly estab-
lishcd than the desire and intention to
remain on friendly terms and to avoid
ENHANCEMENT with the great powers
of Europe. In the most emphatic
sense of the words, the Republic is
Peace, and yet the occurrences of the
last two weeks show how readily and
how quickly the war feeling can be
aroused among the American people
under what seems the provocation of
an intentional affront to the National
dignity. Had the news from Auckland
regarding German doings in Samoan
waters been confirmed, without any
further explanation on the part of
Germany, there can be no doubt that
within a week some such resolutions
as those introduced by Congressman
Thomas in the House of Representa-
tives would have been adopted by
Congress, and with their adoption war
would have become imminent.
1t is very doubtful if wa could have
been averted had Germany persisted
in the attitude which she has recently
assumed, and those who have per-
ceived this will read with satisfaction
the announcement that Germany has
receded from her untenable position,
and that Prince Bismarck has given
assurances regarding Gcrmany's at
titudc and intentions in Samoa that
will no doubt prove entirely satisfac-
tory to the American Government and
people. The German Minister at
Washington, under instructions from
Prince Bismarck, has formally notified
Secretary Bayard that the demand
made upon Mataafa by the Germa
Consul at Apia that the administra-
ton of the islands of Samoa shout. be
temporarily handed over to him (the
German ConsuD, had been withdrawn,
because mot in conformity to our
previous promise regarding the neu-
trality and independence of Samoa"
This language comedies every thing
that has been claimed by the United
States Government, and is a great
triumph for Secretary Bayard. He
has been Wiley abused by the Repub-
lican press, and the Republican SEN
ators who We're preparing for a con-
certed onslaught upon him in the hope
of making party capital. The end
crowns the work, however, and it is
now seen that his firmness, tempered
by Cancellation, has accomplished
what certainly could not have been &C
complished by truculent bravado.
Few episodes in the history of the
State Department are more entirely
creditable to American diplomacy
than this Samoan episode. which has
been thus happily adjusted without
rupture between two peoples who have
peculiarly cogent reasons for remain
ing at peace with one another. st.
Louis Republic
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-02-21
BLAINE AND HARRISON.
A Clear and Indisputable Case of ell
Master. Like MAN.

A Clear and Indispensable Case Of "Like
Master, Like Man."
There seems to be no longer a doubt
in any quarter that Mr.. Blaine is TO be
Secretary of State. 1t is entirely safe
to say, however, that he has not a
friend in the administration household.
Mr.. Blaine will not become a member
of the Cabinet because he is liked by
the President-elect The 'plumed
knight and his friends assert that he,
more than any OF the rest of the party,
is entitled to the first place in the Cab
inet-and he is. General Harrison
could not have been nominated with
out the Blaine influence. With few
exceptions the corporation representa-
tives, the cormorants and boodlers
were Blaine men, and they dominated
the convention. General Harrison
knows this. Why, then, should he
have hesitated about gratifying
Blaine's present ambition?
1t is idle for Harrison to pose rs a
man of special integrity in politics.
He deceived no one by his recent
utterance in a Grand Army post in
favor of honest elections. 1t is
known that the workers of his party
in Indiana submitted all their plans
to him, and that he largely directed
the campaign in that State. He was
with the committee daily for weeks
before the election, and no scheme of
fraud or corruption could have been
concocted without his knowledge.
Within ten days of the election his
son came from indianapolis to Chi
cago. and it was said he collected
promote his fathers chances. This
money, it was said, was solicited and
contributed for use in Indiana Does
any one believe that the young man
visited Chicago without his fathers
knowledge, or that the money was
needed at that late day in the cam
paign for legitimate purposess Ger
tainly not! Never before in the
history of the country has it been
suspected that a son of a Presi-
Dental candidate and a member OF
his fathers household had been en-
gagged in such despicable business 1t
is true that, on his return to Indian
apolis in an interview with the rep
resentatiye of a Chicago newspaper,
the son denied the charge; but there
are many here who do not believe he
told the truth. Some of the Chicago
men who were said to have given So
600 each are well known. The sons
denial is doubtless entitled to as much
credit as the fathers protestation in
favor Of an honest ballot.
And again, knowing Dudley's char
acter and methods, General Harrison
caused him to be placed on the Execu-
tive Committee of the Republican Ma
tional Committee as his friend and
representative. Did he do this be-
cause he desired to be elected honor
ably or not at all? General Harri-
son then knew, as he now knows, that
Dudley has been for years reputed to
be II political corruptionist. Efforts
were lately made to indict Dudley for
corrupt conduct in connection with the
Indiana election; but through the in.
huence Of General Harrison's friends,
these efforts were in vain. Dudley
was protected because he is General
Harrison friend.
General Harrison is no better than
Blaine. CHICAGO Globe.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-02-21
Rheumatism and Catarrh.

rheumatism and catarrh are both blood
diseases In many severe cases they have
yielded to treatment with b. b b. Botanic
Blood Balm), made by Blood Balm Co., At
lanta, Ga. Write for book OF convincing
proofs. Sent free.
r P. Dodge, Atlanta, Ga, says: "My
wife had catarrh and nothing did her any
good. Her constitution finally failed and
poison got into her blood. l placed her on
use of B. b. B., and to my surprise her re-
covery was rapid and complete"
W. p. Mcdaniel, Atlanta, Ga, writes: 81
was much emacated and had rheumatism
so bad could not get along without crutches.
/ also had neuralgia in the head. First
class physicians did me no good. Then
tried B. B. b., and its effects were magical.
l cheerfully recommend it as good tonic
and quick cure"
Mrs Matilda Nichols, Knoxville, Tenn,
writes: Il had catarrh six years and a most
distressing cough, and my eyes we're much
swollen. Five bottles of b. Il. B., thank
God cured me-
John NJ. Davis, Tyler, Texas, writes: 81
was subject a number of years to spells OF
infiammatory rheumatism, which six bottles
of b. B. b, thank heaven, has entirely
cured. have not felt the slightest pain
since"
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-02-21
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The election of Washburn in
Minnesota adds another to the long
list of millionaires in the Federal SEN
ate. American politics are getting to
have a strong SAVIOR of the auction
block all around.-New Haven News.
DO what he may, Mr.. Sherman
will never convince the American peo-
pie that he is a great man. He has
never even been able to convince a
National convention OF his own party
that he is remarkable person.-Cou-
rier-,Journal.
Every true American must re-
joice that John Sherman has never
been President. A man who thinks
that Congressional elections should be
regulated by the President is about as
near to monarchy as he can well get
on this side of the water. louisville
Courier-Journal.
Tho New York Tribune use S
twenty type-setting machines, and a
stakeholder says that ''machine-work
pays. If there is paper in New York
where ''machine-worl" can be made
profitable, it is the Tribune, as its rec
ord in the last campaign showed. -
Springfield Republican.
1t is related that in Indiana so
many of the Republicans want to go to
the Inauguration and stay to get an Of
fee that in many localities they draw
lots to see who shall stay to look after
the cattle and saw the wood. The
story is probably exaggerated, as the
women could attend to such incidents.
st. Paul Globe.
The New York Evening Tele-
gam thinks that if lingo Blaine is
Secretary of State in the Harrison
Administration there is one circum-
stance that may deter him from rush
ing madly into strife. 1t isn't easy,
at present, TO see where any nitrate or
guanO bed jobbery could figure in a
war with Germany. 1t would be a
warfare involving principle, and this
is not exactly in Blaine's line.
The Philadelphia Telegram, a
Republican paper, says: The opin-
ion is gaining ground-and with suffi-
Gent cause-that the protection idea
is being pushed for illegitimate pur-
poses beyond its proper bounds; and
we are compelled to say that this
opinion will be strengthened rather
than lessened by certain features of
the Senate bill" A number of other
Republican papers are talking in the
same strain, and good many intelli-
gent men in the old party are not al
together happy.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-02-21

The fact that good health, strong muscles
and sound nerves are attalnable should en-
courage every invalid to an earnest en-
deavor in the right direction. Remember
all disease owes its origin, more or
less, to lack of iron in the blood. Iron in
the blood means health, strength and vigor.
Analyze the blood of an invalid and little or
no iron will be found. Healthy mems
blood Is full Of iron. The best method of sup
plying this lack of iron is by using Browns
Iron Btters, sure cure for dyspepsia,
general debility, weakness and ali wasting
diseases.