davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-26
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Pleasant wlnter-SO far.
A. j. Darr went to Blunt, Thurs
day.
January almost gone and nc
severe winter weather yet.
f. A. Wright,of Lincoln township,
spent few hours in town, Monday.
-Supt, Porter carries off the prize
for the champion oyster-eating story
The Blizzard office, at Copp, has
been removed TO Lebanon, Potter
county.
Geo. Lacey came up from the
Tompkins ranch, Wednesday, to visit
his family.
District Attorney Goddard made
us short business CALL Wednesday
afternoon.
Social dance last evening at the
residence of John Gerlack, Esq, in
Hartford township.
The Literary Society was we'll
attended Tuesday evening, and a good
program carried out.
Leave orders with Willie McCune
for some of those beautiful hidden
name and calling cards.
-Coe Byrum, who is teaching in
Summit township, was "home' in
Hartford, over Sunday.
Taxes become delinquent February
lst, and il the Legislature does not pass
a bill extending the time, per cent
will then be added.
A mad dog was killed at Gettys-
burg last week. The extreme hot
January weather is supposed to have
caused the dog to go mad.
NJ l.. French, at Onida. has Just
received from Chicago a general stock
of the best Groceries, Canned Goods
and Jellies. Call and see him.
Sam Logan, Miles Dunkle and Ed.
Heald Of Fairbank township, were
callers, Wednesday. They were en-
route to Onida, on legal business.
Phil. Walter, Sully county boy,
residing near Copp, defeated Thos.
Dunbar, of Gettysburg, at that place
on the 18th, IN 100 yard foot race
for purse of $40.
Frank Barnes, residing southeast
of Onlda, dehOrned 40 head of cattle
for Messls Neill and Matecr at their
Carson rancho, Tuesday; and a number
for \. Schneider, near Okoboio, on
Wednesday.
The WATCHMAN was in error last
week in stating that Messrs. Neill and
hateer, at the Bruner rancho, had lost
several head of cattle this winter of
Mr.. Neill has lost none
and Mr. Matecr but two.
john c. Blaisdell, who was one
Of the first settlers in Clifton township,
departed Tuesday for Chelmsford,
Mass, to visit his mother whom he
has not seen for eleven years. John
has numerous friends here who join in
wishing him a apleasant journey and
visit.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-26
Supplemental Proof

Land Office at Huron, y. +,
Notice IL hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
supplemental final proof in support of his pre-
emptiOn claim a. required by Commissioners
letter &c" of July -, lSsT, and that said proof will
be made before the Clerk of the District Court in
and for Sully county Dakota, at Onida Dakota, on
February %, lSS9. viz:
ISAAC W. PLUMMER,
under his =, ID. S, No I2,O53, for the S-W "A Of
Section %, Town llS, range 70.
He names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, VIZ; Thomas Brown, TheO dOrc A Dare,
Alfred T. Aungcr and Frank Sedgwick, all of
Onida, Dakota.
john 5. MCFARLAND, Register.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-26
Final Homestead. !
7 TIM EIWIITV"N'ta'T
Land Office al Huron, ID. T. J

Land Office at Huron, D. T. Jan. s, 1889
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice ot his intention To make
final proof ia support of his claim and secure final
entry thereof and that said proof will be made he
fore the Judge and EN-Othcio Clerk OF the
Probate Court in and for Sully County, ID. T. at
OnIda, ID. T., on March 6, lss9, viz:
SlLAS Il. PRATT,
under his Homestead Application, No. 1901. Huron
Series, for the Sc l.. of Section a, Town lie,
Range -.
He names the following witnesses To prove hia
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
tract. viz: Mortimer Butler Mrs. Eliza Brooking
and Her r.nan Spaulding, Of clifton, Dakota, and
Da lid +. Killing, of Potter, Dakota.
JoHS :. MCFARLAND, Register.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-26
(Final Homestead. J

Land Office AT Huron. ID. T.. Jan. s, 1859.
Notice IL hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Judge, and Ex-
OlCiO Clerk of the Probate Court in and for SuIly
County, d. T., at Onida d. + April, Is 1882 viz:
MARTIN c. PERSHING,
under his Homestead Application, \ o. l23o1, Huron
Series, for the NE of Sec 10, Town ia Range 70.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: William r. Neil, of Okohojo, Dakota,
Daniel NJ. Smith, Norris j. Willitts and Jacob
q. WeisChedel, all Of Clifton, Dakota.
JoHS MCFARLAND. Register.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-26

Some time ago while Supt Porter
was in Summit township visiting
schools proposition or challenge was
made To him by members of the Sum
NIT Literary Society that theirs and
the Clifton society agree upon a
question for discussion at Clifton at
date in the near future The matter
was talked up here by Mr.. Porter and
a committee appointed TO confer with
Summit rs To question and date. The
WATCHMAN last week made mention
Of the supposed challenge and that
arrangements would soon be made and
the date announced, taking it tor
granted, rs dill our society, that
challenge for Il joint discussion had
been received, verbally. The follow
ing letter will explain that such was
not the intention of the parties propos-
ing:
BLUNT DAK, JAN. 2l, 1899.
MR EDIToR: .Gr--I have spoken
very much IN favor of, and would have
been pleased Ia listen TO a discussion
between Clifton and Summit Literary
Societies, but Summit has not and
hope will not send Clifton challenge.
Coz BYRUM.
1t is true no written challenge was
received
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-26

THE Walsh -Wlnship contested cleo
ton case for seat in the Territorial
Council has been decided in favor of
Walsh.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-26
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.
Supplemental }

Land Office at Huron, D. T. Dec. 10, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of hef intention TO make
supplemental, commuted homestead final proof in
support OF her claim and that said proof will be
made before the Register or Receiver L. 5. Land
Office, at Huron, d. T, on Jan. 2Sth, 1889, viz
ANIME /. RUSSELL,
for the Sc 4 Of Sec. 4, Township I13, Range rs.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
tract, viz: Frank Chamberlain, of Clifton, ID. T.,
Charles Warnecke of Warnecke, ID. r, William
a. Metcaif and Charles Hanchett of Blunt, d. r.
JOHN ). MCFARLAND, Register.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-26

Hon. Coz |. CRAwFoRD's bill cstab-
fishing a Soldiers Home in Pierre, has
been reported favorably in the Council.
His bill providing for justification of
sureties has passed in the Council.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-26

Hon. w. ID. WAsHBURN has been
elected United States Senator for
Minnesota, to succeed d. NJ. Sabln.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-26
Butter ana Eggs Wanted.

will pay the highest price IN trade
for fresh butter and eggs,
Nj. t. FRENCH, Grocer, Onida.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08

Mrs. Warren has neatly and hastily ne
fitted the Oakland House on East Second
street, formeraly known az the Saratoga
Hotel. Desirable rooms can be had on
reasonable terms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08

Yro0 the H. LDNks 8epuoac.
Durins his trip throash this country 70
le7S Dom Pedro visitsd Sc. Louis. His
lodging Of the foeHnidable APP
pointed 10 welcome him % this city was
yesterday with . laugh by many.
and ollowed by the story VI bow George
proMpsu iusperial reception mt OF
one To show tbs august visisor tbs sights
OF Do. Louis. Tbs STORY, ~ told by NJ.
Balm himself IN q reporter for tbe kePwb-
SCI ast q A Soa n" .a.d0 oi n. Balm, ..is w..
known just when Dom % would Ar
rive, aud . formidable and representative
him. Unfortunately, however. the conn
mittee went 70 the Southern hotel foe that
urposs while tlse emperor went 20 sne
Afterward she entire party took Carriages
and began the round Of abs caty on sneir
street just when the iirss carriage, CON.
canning his brasilian majesty wLiried
around from olive. I'M driver, Pat Shev-
posed To aid Dom Pedro AS much as possi-
BILE I'm seeing the sights of 80. LDuis hailed
me with n Wild brandishing Of his whip.
shouting enthusiastically as he ratified
around the corner: 'hould up, Mistller
Balm! Wan minute there. MisiiIer Balm !
Come over AM IN inthrajuce ye To i'm y
I crossed the street rs Pat made . gallant
stop, and sure enough he swung open the
Ssr: :E%psror. shis ]. Mr.. Bain. He'll
tell We anythin' ye want 20 KNOW saw
i'm n ome Pat really did have the Brn-
siiian monarch aboard, and i'm spite Of
the unique ntroduction the emperor ac-
kD~owledged IL very pleasantly, saying in
french: Zen. Sherman told me i'm Wash
ington, Mr.. Balm. that / must be- sure and
see your 81. Louis postofiiee. and I have
accordingly driven down here for that
purpose.' 1 explained To him that he
should have been driven tn the new post
office, not the old one, and then invited
him 10 visit the merchants exchange, just
ON the next corner. He accepted tine invi
tation, and the entire party, filling thres
carriages, ali0htei and accompanied him
I escorted them on the floor, explained
the differs nt features Of tbs trading, anG
with the exception of Secretary GeorRs
Morgan I don't think . soul on 'chanRs
knew that the fine-looking old gentleman
by my side and the lady who held my arn
an we went in were the emperor and EN-
press of Brazil. They were both yer,
plain and pleasant i'm manner, anG
seemed delighted with the informality q
their reception. 1 afterward accompanies
the party to the Lindell hotel, directe<
them as to the best points OF interest 4
visit, and then made my adieus. The eni
peror was kind enough to give me a mos
cordial invitation to visit him IL ! eve
came to Brasil. The party left Sc. Loui
lint night"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08

All admirers of the trotting horse will
read with pleasure that the Driving club
of New York has secured n new lease OF
Fleetwood park for two years. Thers, is
now plenty of time to look out for fresh
fields and pastures new should 1t he inn
possible to renew the lease when IL ex-
pires.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08
His BarGai0.

Sir James ~Colquhoun was one day pos
sinR by q secondhand shop, says the
Youths Companion, when he saw exposed
for sole q handsome jar like one his wife
had long since consigned To the attic as
old rubbish. Il was at the time when jars
and vases must he in pairs.
"I'll buy IT," Sir James thought, 'and
we'll touch mp that old jar I'm the garnet,
and we'll have a handsome pair" He
was fond at such bargains.
He went i'm and asked the price. The
dealer demanded q ~Ruineas for il, hut
after some bargaining accepted s Ruineas.
Sir James, pleased with his purchase.
hurried home to his wife, the prize i'm his
hands. and exclaimed:
"Lady ColquhOsln, only see what / have
found! It's the very mate to the old jar
I'm the garnet. Wasn't / lucky to get it
and so cheap; too! Only FIVE euineas:
those jars when new. There!" and he
put IL down on the table beside her. ''what
Lady Colquhoun looked and laughed.
-'Sir James," she said. ~ sold that old jar
In the garnet this very day for two Ruineas
20 old Carr. and I believe you've bought it
back again."
Yes, I'm afraid I have" said Sir
James, soberly: II bought il ut Carr's.
And it's the same old jar"
The Jar was carried hack to it's quarters
In the garnet. II was the last piece Of old
bric-a-brac that Sir James bought.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
nuaIc,,- Application Denied.

NEw YonE. Jan. 2s.-Tho application
Of Col. wm.. W. Dudley to yacatc the
order extending the time Of the New York
Tuna and the New York World 10 answer
his complaint in the action for libel, or at
least 10 limit the time, was denied by
Judge Patterson In the Supreme Court
chambers today. Ia his decision, the
Judge says the order was properly granted.
II would be inconsistent 20 compel the de.
PENDANTS TO answer with orders outstand.
ing TO enable them 10 procure facts re-
quircd for their answers. so long ms these
orders remain unrcyoked, says the court,
the defendants time cannot be limited.
Tho plaintiff as nonresident. has no
greater right than a resident plaintiff. who
must submit 20 the orders Of the court.
The examinations do not seem 10 be asked
IN bad faith, but are stated upon the oalhs
Of reputable counsel 10 be necessary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
A,hsnEc q" Grcrnyiiie Journals.

fIFCInI UIFVlICh W IhV NVIfaL
GwENyiLLE, Miss, Jan. 2s.-fhe
He,tiy Doid has ceased TO exist. Mr.. John
Ward, an old aud experienced Journalist,
for many years identified with the Green
willie Tina, having purchased thcmaicriai,
will In a few days issue new weekly,
which he states will be mugwump In opin.
ions. Mr.. Ward Is n popular citizen. and
n humorous writer and his new venture IA
looked forward 90 with considerable in
tcTpst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
GOT HIM AT LAST.
Tho Laws Clutches Fast Upon T. JEFF
ferBon Scott.

ferBon Scott.
In tho Police Court yesterday, young
Farnr, the country youth at whose in
stance T. j. Scott was arrested aud Gagged
for robbing him OF $50 on Saturday night,
thus detailed the meeting between them
and the subsequent robbery.
lie came to Memphis from Chester
County, Tenn, TO get employment lie
hal been here but a short time when the
trained and bad eyes Of Scott felt upon
him. and an acquaintance soon began, rs
the result Of the fellows advances Far.
city, having never been here before, aud
confessed that he was delighted 10 meet
one who seemed 40 friendly and who took
~ much interest In him. Scott soon q lie.
I tied from him the fact that lac had money
and steercd him 10 n saloon, where at
SCOTS repeated suggestion, he treated.
/ lie was not q drinking man, he said, and
/ only pretended TO drink through courtesy
I 30 the man for whom he had by this time
I formed a very sincere regard. At SCOTS
invitation he went 10 CrawiOrd's board
/ ing-house, No COZ Main street, 90 take
lodging for the night. II was here that
Scott robbed him OF $50, which the young
man said he had concealed in a pocket on
| the inside Of his flannel undershirt, made
there by his mother Tor that purpose. lie
| was awakened by the incident, but he
said that he was unarmcd aud afraid 10
say anything 10 Scott, who is powerful
man, about u. So he got out OF bed and
| told Scott that he was going down into the
saloon TO get another drink. scott got up
and dressed also aud accompanied the boy
90 the saloon, who, even when he reached
Mr.. Cmwfords presence, was still too
much alarm 20 acqunint him with the fact
lie asked Mr. Crawford, however 10 pro.
tcct him against Scott, who became very
angry. ielling.M Mr.. Crawford that the young
man was his friend and that hc (Cmwiord)
had no right 10 interfere. Mr.. Crawford
In turn got his brisilcs up and drove scott
from tho premises. Then Il was that
Farrar told him that he had been robbed.
Acting Recorder Powell bound Scott
over 10 the State. aud In default Of the
statutory bond he was sent TO jail
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
Pills and Poetry.

There arc men who make a living by
writing rhymes in which they cxtol the
virtues oisomcbody's tooth wash or con.
sumption cure, or Purgatiyc Pellets. II
rather CRATES upon ones feelings 10 read q
pathetic slanEa OF poetry and finish by
learning that DR.. Piorce's Golden Medical
Discovery is the sovereign remedy for con.
sumption in iis early stages, for dcranged
liver, disordcred kidneys, impure or i'm.
poycrished blood. Still this is absolutely
true, aud why should not the truth bC
told in poetry ~ well a. prose.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
Model Wa, Of curing n Cola.

4. A. Avcrill writes from Salem, Essex
Co, Mass. February n, 1855.
About ten days ago ! took n severe cold,
which settled in my chest aud back aud
caused me much suffering. ! Immediately
procured three Allcock'a Porous Plastcrs,
two applied to my chest and one TO my
back. In few hours my pains tcnsibly
nbaicd. aud IN three days I was entirely
we'll. take great pleasure In recommend.
ing Allcork's plnstcrs"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29

lspaich 10 Tho Appeal

Special Dispatch 10 tho Appeal
oxroRp. Miss, Jan. 2s.-The large stock
Of Charles Mycr, who made nm assignment
on Saturday, has been seized by creditors
holding claims 10 over $1,000. Howry &
Falkncr represent the attaching creditors
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29

puNp's Txruarr IL invaluable for all kinds
ofpsin. Inflammation aud Hcmorrhagua.
Tscsiisrcs Hrtisf isi0afiaH. Hs,rars u iuOrtA-
Ca tn.,fdiiosf a rusp's TtI 1iCt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
RtkFURED.
pR. z. NohLP

trrTII'Ht fu thr iufu ~ lurtuff and IN Formt a
tlrulT UisHIsst. NaIr 90 Female
DtrTt NE JuNLU WITHOUT TtiL kNtFE o.
~ NIuiuuHr tn huHIur.s by ths N~dieatsd
Nuu rad truss anl uHIHu Treatment
1u UlsHsri ~ Women. HI tIr.f iufns IiW
lUur.l &C. ,"Iri AMI tffUIHurUI JunH
Hff.Ttuft WydrsrinH mt y fiHsH'T HIi all fuf1f
If iHuHi uassfs. rufiai Iu t|Hu time Fuafahtef
t.tF. .IaH take I.u.afH uHlr HIi fftri ta4
Coz UlIHfH Hhl ailfiHH uf tIfU. Wli" in ihr tliE
uHiYs. ~ 80 JAtIitg-uN sttsttI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
The Li..aererner ef IIInoI..

GHNTLrMrN ruNn'a FNruACt has long lad
q place IN the medicine chest ~ my family
assure you that We have found II ready
and valuable agent a. relieve palm IN many
cases. and that ycry promptly. We cannot
well Keep house without a.
lam, truly yours,
Oct. 10. ~. J. g. sNrru.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
Tn. Governor OF Pennsylvania.

0HSrs PoNb's EXTRACT has been valued
reliance In our family fur several years, e.
peclally IN relieving the aches, sprnina and
bruises Incident 10 children.
Very truly yours,
4 Nov. 80, ~ JAMes A. BnAyEh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
WANTS TO PLACE CAPITAL.
WEALTHY NoRTHERNERs WITH AN
EYE UPON THIS CITY.

Representatives OF the Lombard Invest
ment Company, With It's Millions Of
Available Dollars, Taking a Survey of
Local Opportunities.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
LG. SCuMID"&S SON
Do You knoWIt?

To perfect cum, yuu ut remove The chnse.
WiNCHEsTEHS iiifOriluSriliTE ~ LIME Avn
SODA supplies tho system with urYfifnilr lus-
fhnfus N, deficiency ~ whieh 10 thr pfuNuaie fauso
q Consumption. fur teughs. Brphrhitis, Veal
LsHEs. NlEht hreais, Gnd al Threat blsoAsfs, u D.
,oitlo HeflumrnHri ~ Physritn-. b. nd idf Il In.
-alsr MisCllEsIkRa CO., Chsaists, "a William
street, ". a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
HEALTH IL WEALTH.

m = e. Wrrs NrnvE ANp MARS rrr,rNtVr.
tEuuiuigcd specific Tor iil.trli' Dizziness con
OTIS prr,trltHu caused rs Ilir us1 Of alcohol NJ 20
Huccb WI.yiulur,s. Mental irurrgsou soften D I:
% ih' triin tTnll1- in ilvp.i AMI loading O.
.puuc,s. los oi p'Fri in ltpr' zFy. invu.unttrs
I'.Esnui suUruatuuhra U,iiisvt bf Yycrcxsffl1n
NJ the hrtiu. srliHh.so ct over 'ui I'FUnUc Ear.
'ox contain. one mont N,uirHui fIn1n hos
ufsN hlxc, iut sjuo. seat By mlll prepaid on r.
Ell, tot price
We Guarantee Six Boxess
10 cure auy Oa.c. Win rrHl % lrr rcrrNrihv
tts. l1Koa accompanied Wi'h .t0l We viii .'l b.
iAu uurrhtaf our written gEuinicc g. rcitni o.
nuury 30 thr n lilaut uafr not vUctt q cur
.tIIHr .utrts Issued uuly hv fo'n e. Wee * 60
Nf#NfI.I. IYnH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
TIL. Governor Of New Jersey.

Drsn smi I have Tor many years used
puNp's ENrnAcr. and have derived great ben
cat and relief thcruifUm. Yours truly,
Dec. 0, "a. n 5. OHrGH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
Dissolution Notice (!

AvfND HY VIRTUE 90 s pTrgTE 90 THE
! ! tf.H..N ,Uuu boo ihH UaaT ut Ran W. y q.
AHIfUuH U ~. fu.I fIH fHHrhIui'a| cot fufd
800 .n Coo .fHrT| hH#.Hr.H UI a. D. Ryan 60. W
o. % AuIHHH aul D it MluuF. anil sos cuuueg'
fIHU W .iH BII IHsIuIsa having hNUgHfhrf fsst~si.
90 urfaHH Indebted Zoe. o. Ryan Co ~ uffa
boz tHf.Hu uf H.Hit o. ms promptly 10 thg uld sisnd
IH NHIU HtVrt
4 oumrIiinrg with lid buTo may ave trouble
ana rHufuas n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
sEALED pHOPOsALS.

u.f.ftf.I.....s WHf b.. f.....TYi roo ODE Once II
u.,t.. I..rt..IfIH o. M4IIH|u ire g. " Cwphis,
T,uf. #rfI .HTIU#. ftw uH fHr llu "a lgbruaV,
i... .F IHH IH.HT Hrl materials frIuifrl 80 ne
I....... H.lH of fHH lFr County tour huuHn Nnll'
sfas.. HIHUHu Hul lnWlUHs. UIuIus ul Whlth haY
h. ...#u I'll iIrf u1Ior The fIghi is frs.fNci 20 10
,f auT uf ail uIia .
NAUtiN 4 gHANUfNitN. A.rhltc cls
n q THulfTs. JummlssIHulf MHrHHuL a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
EnNnIS
LETTERS FROM TuE GovERSons.

Irlaa weilknown fact that ronn's ~.
TnarT Il used and recommended ~ more
distinguished people than any preparation
OF remedy extauL
II Il used IN tho household ~ the frosi.
dent ~ well ~ that OF the humhlctt citizen.
by members Of the army and the navy, tho
Bar aud the Bench. the pulpit AID the press
ALI ranks aud Glasses ~ people. To further
Illustrate this fact wo append few ~ tho
more recent letters from Governors 81 diicr.
ent States!
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
Th. aererper ef Sow mamr.hIre.

oHsrLEsrS have used PoND's E1TuAcr
IN my family for several year, aud have
found Il a most desirable aud valuable
remedy Yours truly,
Dec s. 81. Moonr CunHfnR.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-15

How SoUTHERNERs ARE PICKED
OUT.-One can generally pick cut a
Southerner on the streets in New
York. His clothes are either old
fashioned and well worn or fresh
from the best tailor in town. He
wears a fine SLOUGH, soft hat, creased
together on top, the back of it slight.
ly turned up and the front pulled
down. The bat is worn "a leetle' on
one side. He is calm eyed and self
possessed, and has the s,olidity of an
Indian under all cumstances. He
is never IN a hurry hurry being, in
his mind, relegated to district messen.
ger boys and hank clerks. When
told to step lively by the autocra, Of
the elevated roads he looks as IL a
liberty had been taken with him.
On the cars he is always on the look.
out for women to give his seat to,
and wears the general air Of being
In a foreign country, but too polite
TO be astonished at the habits OF the
natives. He will stop and look into
shop windows with delightful sang
froidj and IL perchaDce he meets an
acquaintance who is lady will re-
main bareheaded until requested to
put on HE hat. He ia quiet and
soft spoken, and stands about as
firmly on his social legs as an Eng
lishman, aud will shake hands with
the colored porter, while he crusbes
the lordly and familiar hotel clerk
with look OF deadly politeness.-
~ y. Star.