davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

How many people there are whose dis.
tress from. sores, aches, pains and eruptiye
tendencies are due to inherited blood poison,
Bad blood passes from the parent to child.
and it therefore is the duty Of husband and
wife to keep their blood pure. This is easily
accomplished by timely use Of B. B. b,
Botanic Blood Balm). Send to Blood Balm
20, at Atlanta, for book Of most convincing
proof.
James Hill, Atlanta, Ca, writes: "My
two sons were afflicted with blood poison,
which doctors said was hereditary. THEY
both broke outin sores and eruptions which
=. =; B. promptly controlled and finally
cured completely"
Mrs. s. NJ. Williams Sandy, Texas. writes
my three poor afflicted children, who in
herited blood poison, have improved rapidly
after use of B. D. B. 1t is q Godsend.t'
y. W. Wilson, of Glen Alpine Station, N. c..
Feb. ID, 1885, writes: "Bone and blood poison
forced me to have my leg amputated, and on
the stump there came o large ulcer, which
grew worse every day until doctors gave
me up to die only weighed 100 pounds
when ! began to take B. B. b., and IL bot
ties increased my weight to 1870 pounds and
made me. sound and well. never knew
what good health was before.u
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12
The Hostetter Stomach Bitter People
Score Another Point.

In the United States Circuit Court for the
Southern District Of New York, Judge Ship
man handed down an opinion few days
ago in the suit of the owners Of the trade
marks covering Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
against Arnold Theller and Cornell Theller,
the compounders located on Vesey street,
New York City, in which 1t was decided
that, although the defendants made use Of
their own names on the labels affixed to tho
bottles containing bitters prepared by them,
yet as they were evidently designed to imi-
tate the Hostetter labels, they were In
frlngers, and perpetual injunction was
granted and an accounting Of damages or
dered, together with the costs of the suit.
1t is the evident intention Of the Hostetter
people to protect their valuable trade mark
against all infringers.
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12
PASTE pIAMoNps
Way Imitation Gems Are 50 frequently
Worn by Persons Of Means

Way Imitation Gems are 50 FrsQuentEy
Worn by Persons Of Means
A reporter recently asked a Maiden
Lane diamond merchant, pointing to q
pendant In the window:
do you mean to say those are moi
diamonds2"
mo more diamonds than they are
eggs Simply exceedingly fine speci-
mems of Frcnch paste, which is the
best imitation Of the diamond yet dis
covered, was the reply.
What is French pastep"
1T is peculiar kind Of glass, per.
fected in Paris by Donault-Wieland. It's
basis Is finely powdered rock crystal
melted with other minerals"
Are these limitations as brilliant and
expensive as the doublets-the gems
mads by imposing thin face OF real
diamond on backing OF rock crystalp"
They are moro brilliant and cost
less in proportion to size ze-much less;
but the doublcts are by far the most
durable"
What other gems are initiated as
successfully as the diamondP"
"Rubles and sapphlres even more So
Ihe limitations Of them actually possess
the same chemical composition as the
real stones. The gems so made are ex-
pensive. but much less so than the real
stones. and are very hard, with fine
luster and excellent color, II the pro-
portions Of the material are exactly
right Emeralds. topazes, garnets and
various other more or less valuable
gems, are all well initiated in glass
colored with different silicates and OK
ldes. Sham pearls are also SO well
made that. when properly set, they can
not be distinguished from genuine ones.
They are simply beads OF clear glass,
coated insi,le with a lustrous solution
obtained from the scales OF some small
ishes s-bleak and dace. | think the
ishes are called. 1t takes the scales Of
10000 OF the fishes to make two pounds
u the solution, which is called Essence |
Orient The imitation pearls are |
more durable than the real ones, which |
ire liable to be injured by perspiratlon
'r various othcr incidents OF wear"
"Keverting to that French paste; are
here many Of that sort OF diamonds
'old in this country?"
"a great many. Reputable dealers
ell them for what they are, and their
'rice-for fine ones such as these-is
high to keep them from be-
ng offered as cheap stuff to the masses,
'et great numbers are worn"
"Why do persons OF means invest In
'ogus gems?"
"For various reasons. One does not
are to keep locked up in mere orna-
nent the large amount OF money that
'ould be required to purchase diamonds
a such size and number as society
hight expect him or her to have SO a
sw really fine stones are purchased for
abltual wear, to challenge criticism,
nd a brilliant array OF French pastes'
provided for show upon occasions
hen big display is expected and there
Ill be no danger Of close critical In
pection."
HAS anybody had yet the bright
lea OF starting the manufacture of
french paste diamonds here as one of
lr industricspn
mo The French stand first in it. .
nd the Germans are rather poor sec
nd, but we are nowhere The situa-
on may be different however, in the
purse OF the next four years. IN. Y.
all and Exnress
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

r, G; M ScoTT, of Okolona, Miss, wrote to
DR.. Shallenberger:
"Your Antidote for Malaria is certainly
the best thing for chills and fever that has
ever been sold in the South l have been
selling 1t for ttUeipe years, and know it to be
the best medicine l have ever dealt In. II
is perfectly harmless. ana a sure cure in
every case. Sold by Druggists.
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

Rising at morning or evening from some
lowland, often carries in Its folds the seeds
OF malaria. Where malarial fever prevails
no ono is safe, unless protected BY some
efficient medicinal safeguard. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is both protection and o
remedy. No person who inhabits, or so
journs In miasmatic region or country,
should omit to procure this fortifying agent,
which is also the finest known remedy for
dyspepsia, consumption, kidney trouble and
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

scout them. and as they made no st.
tempt upon me the money was saved
The stage rolled Into the little town
Just e the sun vas beginning to set
and before # had gone down over the
snoW-clad peaks ia the west my father
and | walked down to Henderson's cab
in and returned to him his bag Of gold.
IN. Y. Herald.
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

WHAT win Browns Iron Blttsrs cursi Il
VIII cure dyspepsia, indigestion, wsSifueas,
InalarlsI rheumatism and al Similar az.
eases, Its wonderful curative power a
simply because it puriAes the blood. thus
beginning at the foundation, and 81 build.
,snR Up the system drives out ali disease.
For inc peculiar troubles 70 which ladies'
are subject It is invaluable tits the only
preparation Of iron that does not coior fhe
teeth or caifhe heHdaebA
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

Why should DR.. Pierce's medicines not
distance all competitors in amount Of sales,
as they are doing, since they are the only
medicines sold by druggists possessed Of
such wonderful curative properties as to war
rant their manufacturers in guaranteeing
them to cure the diseases for which they
are recommended. You get cure or money
paid for them returned. The Doctors
Golden Medical Discovery" cures oil dis
eases caused by arrangement Of the liver,
as biliousness, Indigestion or dyspepsia; !;
also all blood, skin and scalp diseases,
letter, salt-rheum, scrofulous sores and
swellings and kindred ailments.
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

An English writer says the Ameri.
can girl puts on too many airs.r No
Wondcrl An American girl with an
accordion skirt, bugle trimmings, fiuted
indispensable, and a couple Of strin~s
70 her beau may not be musically IN.
clined' but she can hardly help putting
on airs! Norristown Herald,
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

= :, QUAKER GAP, Stokes J,. N q r,,iv : ~
w. II. CoMsrocK - ~ ~ suiy 2, looe-
pp9E,!AR pp9EAR sIR.-Your Or. AIorae,s rodinr n -
nother was suffering from Kidney deSc9iuete, 9iute,
sJdar carid ~ saa Eot 60 firm grip upon her ths{ ma
S1d enw, US Mslx step 1bouGht boz Of your biz
OslVre sne had taken al Of one box ne col l
a "a thss Today she s perfectly we'll ana
- '''-' A%SEses ~ kllls her life.
Aou's' etc. L. w. fRRGUsca.
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

EXTRAORDINARY but nevertheless true.
We .efer TO ttic commencement OF b. IT. John
son q Co., of Richmond, Va, in which they
propose to show working and energetic men
how to make from S75 to $3.50 amonth above
expenses.
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12
Aner as years.
HtsF 80 cars, ~ ~
.s-ocv PRINCETON. Ind. Aug. n. 1sss

"; =. coMsTocK: "VAIoS' ma, Aug =, 1855
afIcted sIIhEor SIsS tEentyaye years have been
ai hopes ~ recnvsr Of the bowels gave sip
nv bosne " LINES and was compelled 70 SIT and "a
houss ana ~ a N iSSS your agent called III nv
Ins, LAY. ne replied . By the use Of 1r. kersssssss
irlsi N thoes ~ a.iIis" decided TO give them 4
hor ho,s 70 40 ny Own work All the neIehbors ronnS
nS.s st use your 1'1ils say that thew wn,id Nj *
ionrs, ETC. fSAas AAeF =
CELIA JOHNSON.
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

HAVE no equal as a prompt and positive
cure Tor sick headache, biliousness, consti-
patton, pain In the side, and all liver troub-
les. Carter's Little Liver Pills. TRY them.
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

CHARLES +. A. HENDRICKS began as a
clerk and now has u, 100000.
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

-, If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Iaompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell Il. 25c
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

GLENNs Sulphur Soap is genuine RENE
ay for Skin Diseases.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dive. 30 centa
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

IT Is the easiest thing in the world for the
people Of Vanity Fair to make fools Of them
selves.
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

Hon. Mrs. Maxwell-Scott of AbbotA.
ford, is preparing for the press some un
published journals of her great-0randfa.
ther, Sir Walter Scott. -,
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

THE woman who has the fewest number
of confidential friends" is always the hap
piest.
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

Do not purge nor weaken the bowels, but
act specially on the liver and bile. A perfect
liver correcter. Carter's Little Liver Pilla.
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

CLOVES came to us from the Indies, and
take their name from the Latin clauvus,
meaning nail, to which they have O re.
semblance.
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Bestfruit, grain, grass, stock country
in theworld. Fullinformation free. Address
Oregon Immigration Board, Portland, Oregon
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

y SEE something In the paper about
Emin Bey," said Mrs. Snaggs to her
youngest. i wish you would look It up in
YOU, geography and tell me exactly where
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12


wife!" They walked over to the win
aow them | heard their voices a few
moments longer, and then their foot
steps died away. was fully aware OF
the gravity of my position, but / was
powerless to help myself. Henderson
and his party were no match for half a
hundred lawless, intoxicated men, arm
ed with murderous weapons, and |
knew ! could not hope for protection
from them. knew of nothing better
TO do than to keep still. Once more /
prayed earnestly, and with one hand
grasping the precious bag / laid still
untli morning When daylight dawned
the ranchman's wife arose, and fol-
lowed her. quietly transferring the bao
from the pillow to my dress again.
At breakfast Henderson looked anr.
iously across the table at me, but 7
smiled back and he seemed re-assured
After breakfast Che stage loaded IL and |
We started of, but as soon as we weee |
safely out Of sight and sound Of the
house the driver laid his whip across the
horses back and dashed forward a.
highest speed. Then Henderson told
me what had happened.
All the men, cowboys and all, slept
together IN 4 loft Five times that
hight the rogues had gone through
heir sachels, and even their pockets.
While they, TO save their lives. had 10
AZ still and seem to be asleep. Of /
curse tha thieves only got few dol
aEs thai tho mon happened to have
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12
Worth their Weight in Gold


sYn,-ro. CHAPAEoKE. N. c., July %. 1884
a.d sf,oI years havc been alilicted with gravaa
nter ylng the best DOCTORS IN this lons its1
Tndv"ss any benefit, tried DR. III Ssaess
Am nav ,,s Ills with the result thht TO-DAY
Titi,nuf sh haaan' completely cured. would nd bs
lnem; they are the best Phi ever used =
oufs'etc, wM. JACKSON.
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12
Oregon, tho Peradj.o M F.rrr.-..

BELFAST, ireland, is the center Of real lin
en- making, as Dundee, in Scotland, is OF
hempen fabrication.
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

TIE best way to mark table linen: Leave
the baby and a blackberry pie alone at the
table for three minutes.
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

Don't hawk, hawk, and blow. blow, dis
gusting every body, but use DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and be cured.
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

WOMEN who have to attract attention
by improprieties are always last in the pro
cessiOn.
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

Indies. -
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

LOUISA NJ ALcoTT wrote the only hymn OF
her life, my Kingdom at thirteen years
Of age.
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12
PsNSIE+ PaST4 COTTON GINS !!

TxEE1Y -ARm TEEB BEGT.
Run ct 800 10 $50 revolutions per minute. Do not
choke or break the roll. Feeders, C0ndenSers and
complete outht Of Ginning Machinery, Gin repair.
ers, etc. ECLAPAE MULA4EM GINS top feed
eTe and horizontal condenseTs. are inyaluable %
Gin write Us for circular, and we will tellyOn Ill
about IL. PRATT GIN co.. ]. d.. SMITH, Prop.
@3 to 1O4 Poplar Street, MEMPHIS, TENN.
nzrNAME TUIa PlPER evsFv tina ysu v.ita.
The Southern herald., 1889-07-12

IRT LYONS TAsfEllss sYRUP Of QBIHlHE d ssHL


lY0Es sfRVP Or QVIVIHE ! . SHsgl 8 IaIa1 sTHp
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-22

a STALwART FAMILY attention
was called last Sunday to the fact that Mr..
Joseph B. Hiner, who lives about a mile
east of this place and was visiting one of his
SONS in Monterey, had his five sons near
him, the youngest of which is thirty five
years of age-all hearty, stout men, with
one exception. Mr.. Hiner himself is seven.
ty-two years of age, yet is more active and
hardy than many men Of forty. He in-
formed us that he had broken the ground
and planted several acres in CORD, doing
most, if not all, of the work himself.
The Hiner family is probably the largest
and most extensively connected in this
county of any other one family in any coun-
ty in the State. They can all trace their
genealogy back few generations to John
Hiner and wife, who settled near Doe Hill
years ago. There was born to this couple
twelve children, six boys and six girls, and
they all grew to manhood and womanhoOd.
Five of the boys remained in the neighbor-
hood in which they were born and all raised
large families and lived to good old age.
From these ancestors sprung the many OF
the name of Hiner that can be found in
Highland county.
From the earliest recollection of them
they have been known as a hardy, honest
and industrious people, many of them serv
ing the county and State in offices Of honor
and trust, from an early date up to the pres.
ent time, and in no instance have they be
trayed the confidence imposed in them
Highland Recorder.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-22
III MARRIAGES.

LAYMAN-KoINER May 10th, 1899, neal
KoIner's Store. Mr.. Geo. E. Layman and Miss
Minnie Z. Koiner.
mont. Mr.. Julian 8. May and Miss Eliza Ann
Fisher, both of Augusta.
THuRsToN-NEwCoMB.- 18th, 1889. at
Waynesboro'. by Rev. W. A. Whitescarver,
Mr. Wesley @. Thurston and Miss Ida f.
Newcomb.
Mt. Sidney, by Rev. Peter CARRIER. Mr.. W. D.
E. Crickenberger and Miss Sarah E. Early.
HINER-STovER.-May1 18th 1882 near Stover's
Shop, by Rev. ]. W. Lafferty, Mr.. James K.
P. Finer. of Doe Hill, Highland county, and
Miss Mary Alkaline Slower.
BATIs-DILL.-At the residence of the BRIDES
sister. Mrs. NJ. E. Davidson, Bells Valley,
Va, May Sth. 1882 by Rev. P. Swami, Mr.. N.
W. BATHS and Miss Martha V. Dill, daughter
of ]. Dill, Esq all of Rockbridge county.
SIMMS-NICKELL.-Atth the residence of DR.. G.
Nj. Nickel. the brides uncle, at Millboro
Bath county. Va, May 18th. by Rev. Emmett
". McGorkle. Mr.; W. II. simms, Of st. AL
bans, w. Va, to Miss Aunie Nickel.
WHITMOEE-KING.-InG Grace Episcopal church
In baltimore. Nd. on Wednesday, the 18th
instant I1S,i by the Rector, Rev Arthur Powell
Whitmore Llggett of Staunton, Va. and
Miss Rosalina King, only daughter OF Mr.. W
IL. King, of Baltimore. Md,
tngham, on the 18th instant, by Rev. ]. b
Donovan, Mr.. Franklin May, son of Mr.. ] OH
May. and Miss Emma Shank, daughter o
Mis-. Barbara Shank.
MORRIS UMoE.-At Longdale. Allegheny Co.
Va. by Rev. r. Atwell Tucker, Mr.. David
Morris and Miss Rebecca Umoe.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wednesday, Ma,
18th. 1889, at the residence of the brides faith
er, Capt. D. Y. Huddleston,) at Fort Spring
A. Burton G. Bray. station agent al For
Spring station, and Miss Magnolia Huddles-
ton.
jon NsoN-McCLUNG.-On We'd esday, May
18th. 1889, at the residence OF the brides faith
err, (Mr. w. F. McClung,) on Muddy Creek In
Greenbrier county. by Rev Jacob Fl. Lewis
Mr. n InhnsOnta y
Roads, Monroe county, and Miss Allie J. Nc
Chung, OF Greenbrier county, W Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-22
Startling News from Evansville.
MoNTAGUE's Va, May IL, 1889.
To the Editor of The State.

To the Editor of The State:
Hope you will allow me.a few words in
your paper. All the Democratic postmas-
ters in this county have not been put out
yet, but among those who have been at least
two deserve mention, viz: the postmaster at
Miller's and the one at GAINESVILLE. At the
former place. Mr.. G. L. Smoot, an edueat-
ed man, who has the respect aud confidence
of all who know him, and against whom we
have yet to hear the first complaint, has
been put out and an illiterate negro given
the postofi,e, who has to get white Re-
publican, who Keeps bar-room near by, to
attend to the duties of the Office for him.
At the latter place, Mr.. 81. W. DUE, q
young man against whose character and
cspability I would venture my life that no
man Can bring augbt, has been put out and
Henry Cox, a white Republican, who can.
not write his own anne if his life depended
upon it, has been given the postofice, and,
like his colored brother, has to get another
man to attend the duties Of the Office for
him. Mr.. Baily Browne is our representa-
tivs in Congress, and I suppose it was BY
his influence that these men got their
places. Why he should recommend such
men is hard for the intelligent citizens oil
this county to understand. F.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-22

TAKING CARE OF TIE FAMILY.-The
Washington correspondent of the Richmond
Dispatch, under date of the 14th instant,
says
"Some of the Republicans from Loudoun
county were furious to-day when they
heard that General Tyner had had his Dem
ocratic brother-in law reappointed postmas-
ter at Farmwell in that county. They con-
denim the appointment, but the Assistant
Attorney General for the Post Office De-
partment is not paying any attention to the
criticisms which are being passed upon
him. This is an administration which is
bound to make record for taking care of
''the family" wherever it can be done. One
of the Saunders family of Nebraska got an
appointment to day. Russell Harrison, the
'Crown Prince" of the Administration,
married into the Saunders family. His ia.
ther-in-law, Ok Senator Saunders, got a
place last week which is worth S5, 900 a
year, with little or nothing to do, and now
another Saunders is provided for. The
Hsrrisons are not bit back ward in looking
out for "the family" and all the conneo
tions. They double discount the Grants in
this respect"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-22
Washingt0n's Political Views.

We have it on the authority of the New
York Sun that the letter of George Wash.
ington quoted in the now famous ST. Paul
centennial sermon in rebuke of the methods
by which the present President reached
office, was written by the great-grandfather
of the President, Benjamin Harrison, who
had asked Washington to give him an office.
| If this is true it removes all doubt about
the purpose of the preacher, Bishop Potter,
to deliver personal lecture to great-grand-
son Harrison.
| In the discussion which has followed
upon the comparison drawn between old
times and modern times, another interest
ing letter has been found written by the
Father OF his Country, which it must be
confessed bears strong odor of partisan
politics. 1t was written to Timothy Pick
ering, Washington's Secretary of War, and
is dated September 9th, 1875.
The paragraph referred to says: II shall
not, while have the honor to administer
the Government, bring man into any Of
flee of consequence knowingly, whose
political tenets are adverse to the measures
which the General Government are pursu-
ing; for this, in my opinion, would be
political suicide"
That language boiled down and trans
lated into modern political parlanee, the
Sun thinks, means just what William l..
Marcy epigrammaticslly said, namely, ''To
the victors belong the spoils' The whole
truth seems to be that the American Gov
eminent cannot be conducted upon pure
ly non. partisan plan, except in its minor
details, and this was as true in Washing
toms day as it is now. The great differ
ence between that time and this, however,
| land it seems to US that is what Bishop
Potter was seeking to emphasise) is, that
then men were not struggling SO much
after spoiis-certainly Washington and
those with him were not-as they are now.
1t may be true that men OF the average
were no better then than now, but their
selfishuess and greed were not so fully de-
veloped. The holding of public Office in
those days was an incident of political life
and not the chief object Of 1t, as it appears
to be now. The administration of public
affairs under Washington and Jefferson was
normal and healthy; it was right side up
with care, and not upside down, or oSliqne.
Instead of being worse than it used to be or
no better, our political system, if it is
sound in principle and capable of indefinite
development and expansion, should be far
better than it was one hundred years ago;
all of its evils and imperfections should
have been long ago corrected, and there
| should not now be any room for difference
OF opinion about the criticism and compari-
son which has raised so much discussion
After all, therefore, the question is not:
are we as good as we used to be, but, why
are we no better than at frst; are we
making no progresss-Norfok Landmark.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-22
Mariana Cigar is mild as a Cigarette.

BASEBALL AT LExINGToN.-Onl last Saturday
two games OF baseball were played at Lexing-
ton between the boys of the University of Vir-
glnia and those of the V. M. 1. and Washing
ton & Lee University. The boys Of the Uni
versity of Virginia won both games easily
the score in the first being 10 to 5, and in the
second Is to5.
The Lexington Gazette says
both sides did some excellent work in the
field and at the bat, and, alike, had costly er-
rors charged against them.
Taken all together the two games were the
most interesting that have been played here
for years.
The enthusiasm, music and many pretty
young ladies, in bright costumes, made both
occasions of more than ordinary interest, and
all came away delighted with the sport.''