davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-11
CAREFUL And PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTI

Draws exchange on the folio
GREATBRITAIN-L.on Dublin, Edinburgh,
Glasgow.
F'RANCE-Paris, Havre, Bordeaux. Boulogne
SWITZERLAND, Geneva, Berne, Lucerne,
Zurich.
TTALY-F1orence Genoa, Milan. Naples
Venice.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rotterdam
NORWAY-ChTistiana Bergen, Stavanger.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Stockholm M3lmo.
MISUNDERSTANDING
RUSSIA-St. Petersburg
AUSTRlA-Wien, Trieste Prague, Carlsbad.
JOSEPH Il. WALKER. President.
MATTHEW Il. WALKER. Vice-Prest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-11
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-NICELY FINISHED HOUSE
+ of rooms, kitchen and closets. Carpets
and furniture new for sale. a rare oppOrtun-
ity. 253 W. Third North street.
TOR RENT-MEAT MARKET FOR TERMS
II address Swartz, care of Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-11
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE OF REAL E TATE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
N pursuance of an order of the PrOnate court
in and for the county of Salt Lake, Utah terri
tory made on the 2}d day of September 1892 in
the matter of the estate of John p. Horne, de
ceased, the undersigned, the Administrative of
said estate, will sell at private sale on or after
Saturday, the 18th day of October 1889 all the
right, title, interest and estate of the said John
p. Horne. at the time of his death, and all the
right, title and interest that the said estate has,
by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other
than or in addition thereto, in and to all that
certain piece parcel of land situate, lying and
being in the said county of Salt Lake, and
bounded as follows tOwit: Beginning al the
southeast corner of the east half of the north
east quarter of section fifteen Q5), township
one ~ south Of range one % west, Salt Lake
meridian, and running thence west twenty t2C)
rods, thence north forty (4O) rods, thence west
sixty (6Ol rods. thence north forty (aOl rods,
thence east eighty (S0) rods. thence south
eighty 800 rods to the place Of beginning, con
tanning twenty-five acres. Bids must be in
writing and may be left at the office of David
James & Co, G. s. Main street Salt Lake city.
Terms: Cash on confirmation of sale; deed at eX
pense OF purchaser. SOPHRONIA HORNE,
Administrators.
September %, 1889.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

The Annsal aesis~ ~f tAs Eea~rssaess
IodAs-

As previously announced, the annual
parade and inspection of the elts flre de-
Isartnentw "a h held today. The VARIOUS
eoInpanleS aSye made extensive. t,repar-
atoms. aud Il the weather i faNorable
tAes MI make fne SHOW The
s'nuasaecas Nlil he Csiiy decorated
N4th flowers and rsla,ons. and many al
lht men wiA calne oUt Ia spck. span
utN uniforms.
The department NH iorm iog the pa
rAdt on shaNlnus avenue, the night
resuuE uM summer, AT : elcck tae
s.glsal ior starIng elll ie gwen bs the
Hrt alarm bell. aaa the procession N4li
move north along summer street 81
Bridge, elasi lo Canal, and south through
gan@s ana Mouuoe sfrccls 90 Fulton
street Park Position Vii then be
taken 5n Easi Park aud Park streets
for the review by the BOARD al Police
and flnc Commissioners aud the Com
non Council who vii ride in carriages
and form part ~ the parade, The
police Mi also appear, squad of
ihlrN-siN IN full dress uniforms head
iug the column, With superintendent
Eastman. Captain Johnson aud Lieu
tenant Hurley mounted and IA fuil
uniform. Slattuck : band MI furnish
nlIe4g.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

CIRcUiT-Seth HolcOmb ". Emeline
Brown; order that execution issue in
place of execution previously issued
ana lost. NanLaDdt We. AOrthrop; on
trial.
SUPERIOR The People vs. VIM. Ske-
han, larceny, case tined; verdict guilty;
sentence, nVe years IN State house of
correction and reform, at Iona. The
People ". James Lemon. burglary and
larceny; pleaded guilty; sentence, three
months IA the State house OF correction
and reform. The People W. Patrick
Kelly, burglary and larceny; pleaded
not guilty; X. r.. Courtney appointed To
defend. The People ". Edward Twist;
burglary and larceny; plea of not
guilty withdrawn and plea of guilty
substituted; sentenced 10 three months.
The People ". james Arnold, larceny;
plea OF not guilty withdrawn and plea
of guilty substituted; sentenced 10
three months. The People VS.. Horace
Flynn, larceny; Wm. T. Mcknight ap-
pointed 10 defend. The People ". Pat
rick Kelley, burglary and larceny: plea
of not guilty Withdrawn and plea of
guilty substituted; sentence reserved
until today at 10 a. 10. The People VS..
Geo. Schall, larceny; sentenced 10 four
years IN State house of correction and
reform, at Iona. The People VIZ. Rich
ard P.ODOane, forgery ,.arraignod plea
of not guilty. City Of Grand Rapids W.
Chas Shields, appeal; nollied on motion
of city attorney. Geo. NJ. Morse W.
Abraham May; discontinued boy stipu-
lation.
PRoRATE-Estate Of J. r. Cummings,
A.. 4.
tiers ISSUED TO Orrin Beach. In re Mary
j. Bettos, an INDECENT insane person;
order of admission 10 Michigan insane
asylum at expense of Kent county.
Estate of Leonard D'Ooge, deceased;
cxecutrix's first annual account fled.
Estate of Augusta Tusch, deceased;
order allowing CLAIMS and decree for
payment Of debts. Estate OF George
Mcdowell, deceased; commissioner
warrant and report filed, order for
paying debts. Estate of Taban Allen,
deceased; order allowing admnistra-
trIX's final account, distributing estate
and dischargiug her. Estate Of Fielder
I. Dcwing, a mentally incompetent
person; petition for appointing Of a
general guardian filed hearing june i;
petition for appointment Of special
guardian filed, hearing MAY % Estate
Of AmaSa r. Watson. deceased: COM
mis@oncr's warrant and report filed, or
der for payment of debts Estate Of
| Henry Werlich, deceased: petition for
| license 10 sell real estate filed, hearing
| Junel7. Estate OF Melville X. i ssell,
deceased; order appointing Moses Tag
CART and Il. B. LOomis commissioners
on claims.
PoLIcT-W. J. Campbell, drunk; sen
| tence suspended. Andrew Erickson.
! drunk: committed ten days. Michael
Finn, drunk; committed twelve days.
/ John Hanson, drunk: committed twelve
days. LOUIS Reynolds, drunk, COM
united thirty days I. q. Fitch, Thomas
/ Parker aud Bob" Ward. fast driving,
pald $50 each. james T. Bldred
/ ovcr-chaTgng: adjourned TIL June 8.
/ People 81. LudRg Won D0lcke. aAult
and battery. adjourned I'll Ma -.
I People ~. B.. Van ovcren, receiving
/ stolen property, adjourned tli May 2s
People ". !. 4. Clemens. huggcry. sd-
! iourued ill MAY -. People W. Joseph
! Misklowitz, bar obstruction, adjourned
| til May ~.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

A team OF horses attached 90 the
milk wagon Of Thomas Gray took
fright al the corner OF Canal and
Lyon streets yesterday morning
about 3 O'Clock, and tore up lyon
street, AT terrific rate. Ia turning
norilnnto Iona street the wagon cap
sized and was badly smashed James
Boyian, the livery stable man, stopped
the horses just above the Cty Hail.
Miss Anna Hofieron, clerk IA the
internal Revenue Office, came near
being struck boy the wagon, but fortu-
nately avoided il 10y sprnging into tie
CITY Hall ward.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

Sporting men ~ Nsw London. Com, srs
+ dssuoo.nted because p Harvard prona5ls
Withdrawal from ths four nlils VARSITY raos
On fhe Thames vlth Columbia next Juas
There 81 tendency 20 ceDSErs TIE crlrcs0ns
for tee.r c-11a-f Ia this ma-oer- on tTo
r~-unis CT hs9v Tte f-st f. heesu= their
rsfssl ~ r1T s-uaoes 0f unfair dealings ss
i1 fAe formal agreement tetT-er tEs two
ccle~as lT srn1al races che events are an
6srstr-i e. - fresres u- ~. either crew ss
snsh.e ~ rer sn8 Hsrvs~3 IS net disabled
D. ste IS to take a land v5.h Ysle -- r & i&ssel-
GA Tlres
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

This list is furnished by v. r Scribner.
real estate dealer = Pearl st:
sarah A. Nauderfvn - Oscar g. kunzs.
r : bk D. Stewart g add ....--.....-.-.. l.fys
jose ph g. Nckrn TO sesfRe johnson.
Dot - South Grand Rapids ......... 20
Grand Rapids A indiana y. Y Co. Il 81.
- Irrf y Vol. I'VE nez 81 see =.
Nakfeid ..-....-.....-. 30
IDA foafFs o. JOHN and Elizabeth I.
I.afaVaT. siz lof and nl1z n loi ,
b.k lf ~hifnfrs add ~
Henry n Proctor - irifz HUT. Got e.
pe1f bones ADD 80
Thnip kusferer 90 NFrun ives. lrt
1f ISIS s. Hofrisegus Second snH bsb
IfefYrnrf ffTkpua ~ Msr1In HereU
fFks Iaf -. hlk Z. g. tradioros
Wfn q Eufsrhe - gacet 0sferheHsf
jet la hik = fisfff + aoa q
fhas Marion ~ Thomas = bianrfafd.
tufs and h.t sand lsEf -
Henry = HuWrtreE fa hffhsei Ne
carly g - hos ra. 50 - ~ So ~
Gs rre -
Ssrnae' "a HsmiIfon g. VIZ butef.
ars - end ~ q svit ~ So ~
frafnfald -
krifmas 81 Hose g. Nary a. HoaG ~
- ri of 49, ia. tffgnnnes tsa
Gee 7frn psor g. r w !. ftnFft
ha~k rra .anc eH sfr q E'fef ~
Jnev M tEebe ~ 5aTref enc #arffn
Frinr parf rfi1 He.4 ~ go fa-if tpg
gnfr 4 hasUef te aarft fffref hff'se
enc vtfa e as in So enf fes rvz -
So 8 Frrfs =
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
JEALOUS MAiOENS.
They Quarrel Over Young Man and
Fight Desperate Battle with Knives

They Quarrel Over Young dan and
Fight Desperate Battle with Knives.
alfalfa, O., May @3.-Miss Bette Kyle
and Miss Rucl1er engaged in a terrific
fight near this place last Sunday evening, in
the course OF which both cOmbatants were
badly hurt Miss kyle's wounds are very
serious and she will be confined TO the
house for several weeks. The girls were on
their way home from school, and the
trouble originated In q dispute as TO which
should have the exclusive company OF
young msn Both girls had pen
knives, and they began to cut and slash at
each other despite the efforts OF their
friends to interfere Finally Miss Kyle fell,
and while down Miss Rucker drew the
keen edge of her knife across her back, In
ficting cut which extended fiom the
spine To the left arm-pit. Miss Kyle faint
ed. and the fight was over Both girls
were bespattered with blood from their
wounds. Miss Rucker was arrested, but
Justice Bowen discharged her from Gus
tody.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
Must Die by the Rome.

EAroy. o, May % The motion for new
trial in the case Of Elmer l. Sharkey. con
victed of murder Ia the first degree for the
killing OF his mother, was heard Tuesday
before Judge Neeker. of GTeenyiAe. The
iu6ge overTuled the motion and refused to
grant a new trial and proceeded 20 pro-
nounc- sentence. which was that the desth
penalty be inflicted on tbe 18Th Of next
September as The penile ntiary a Columbia
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

ST PETzRsRURe Nav % The statement
thar the Gar viii make prolonged visit
% Poland il confirmed Preparation Tor
his ioarns7 have already begun ani Z e
expected shas se wiu take his 5ePsrtsre
within fevs da7s Tha ntuos precautions
FOR ais safety ere being tskea ~ tae rail-
~ nsar-aLs srl n-hars
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
NO HITCH IN THE CONFERENCE.
The Question Of Indemnity to BE Left t.
the working Committee.

BERLIN. May g CONTRARY to expectation
there was no difficulty encountered during
the deliberations of the samoan con
ference at its session to-day The question
Of the indemnity to be paid by the S0mosns
for the killing OF Germans at Apia by
natives was not brought up. bat was left TO
tho working committee This action is
taken as an Indication that the question
can be solved here. The next session Of
the conference xiii be held next week
Inc fnaI adjourn nment may occur then
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
Ftxhs yyere Drowned.

SEATTLE. y r. NAY q The steamer
A1ki has arrived here With intelligence that
the bark Lizzie Williams carrying 3 crew
OF twenty seven men sud ninety seven
Chinese. was wrecked On Tugidsh island a
barren and uninhsbitable shosi. April IA
Six Chinese and tv0 sesroeo were drowned
The vessel sRd cargo. worth sl90 coo are .
tnsaI -
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

N.n7soS. Wis NAF % Governor Hoard
las fal liv 3er-asS rof to csii al sEtra go
SION - the Legislature Hs hss taken t1s
sdriee ~ Hoa S. p EnneT Hon r.
s.oan attorney General Esrerhrook ana
A-s-s-sne Affcr1ev-l General LnFe- Pa0
advi.e that tbe Rspe lsv ~ ~ ao.as good
q % eansen. aaa aena--E
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

his iist is furnished by ". X scrlbner.
g ..4..s~ .n.-rr~ = Tsa-1 ST
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-06

PharmaceufiSehe AussteIlung IN C0bIenx
1873. (aus5ug aus BEN Central. Mn3ei9er).
Der Nuf ben bas NIT &e6t aItrenommirte
Bein. @ef9dft nett iiber Oeutl9lanbs Greu.
gen binaus Fat, 1T iuoblberbient. Die ga.
rarttrt reinten Sofager, fowie 9 a /.
tats. Beine iegliden Namen8 fibren
lid fraft ibrer Site obne 3esIame iberdIl
felbff elm, &c.
Pharmaceutisehe ,kusstelIung zu Breslau
1850. Soffmann, Seffter & 6 o.,
beiisen elm sroBes Renommtee In ungars
Weineu.
Pharmaceutisehc Ausstellung zH Heidelberg
1881. [~lus3ug aus benz Central. Mnaeiqerl.
uDas Saus bat feiuer 8eit ben llnsar.Msi.
men ben oeuti9en Martt erpbert tnb Iiefert
In Der Sbat bon unsarifdem @etpd9s aud
bsute nod gang gor5dsIi6es
Pharmaceutisehe AussfeIIung zu Berlin
1882. IauS Dem Central. An3eiger. Die
in allen Mpotbeterfreifen po5lbefannte uub
%renommirte Beiu : Gro6banDlnna 9off.
mann, SETTER & 60, aus 2eip3ig
bate ipie in frhberen Sabren, 70 aud bless
nal alss aufgeboten, bur9 lire aussefeItsn
3ebeniafte uirbig gu reprdieatiren."
80 WiesbadeE
1888. (aus Der gbemiter.3 eitumg). ,,Su
erFer Jtetge ner0terr pas reuDntlttrfe Dnl6
9ofmann. Seffter q Co., aus
2etp5ig erpdbnt gu tueroeH."
Pharmaceutische AusstelIung IA Dresden
1884. offmann. 9effter 8 60.
IN aeip5ig boten mieber reidlide Illus.
pabl bon ibren auerfannten Ms6ieinaI.
@einen.
Pharmaceutlsehe Anssteilung IN K@nIgs
berg |. p. 1885. Soffmann, Seff.
ter & So. in 2etp3ig finb aud biesmaI
pieser nit ibren BET ieoem beutfdsu Sad.
g~ensien unb ebenio in naberen Rreilen mpbI.
betannten Mebiein4I Beinem ct.
f9ienen tro uabrel ibren alien Nuf.
Pharmaceutisehe AussfeIIung ~ Duessel.
d0rf 1886. Die ,,RoIniI1e 8eitnng' ldreibl
nnterm 10. @usuit 1885: Soffmann.
Seffter & 60, 2eip3ig, bieten In
ibren tpfbareu unsaril9en 81.
nnbbeit8neinen ebenfo geunbe
als 9madbafte erseusniRe.
M 9 daillen:
gOrbeuur 1882, Bottom 1883, 9annoDer
1885, eeipais 1887.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-06

1leber ben @ertb Oieier paifeariErten 2otb.
peine fdreibt Sanitdtsrath Or. g. Giirf, Dis
rettor an Der 8inber- poIb. Rlinif au aeipsia, In
[einer Brochure ,,StsriIiFruns uno Yaifeuris
frnns", weI6e in ~unferen Decentralization 9so
sis abseseben ipirb.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1889-04-18

Many seemingly incurable cases OF
blood poison, catarrh, scrofula and rheu.
matism have been cured by B. B. 3.
Botanic Blood Balm), made by the
Blood Balm Co Atlanta, Ga. Write Ia
them for book filled with convincing
proof.
G. w. B. Raider, living seven miles
from Athens, Ca, writes: For several
years | suffered with running ulcers,
which doctors treated and pronounced
mcurable. A single bottle of B. B. B.
did me more good than all the doctors, |
kept on using it and every ulcer healed"
D. q. Kinard & Son, Towaliga, Ga ,
writes: eve induced a neighbor to try
B. B. B. for catarrh, which he thought
incurable, as 1t had resisted all treatment.
1t delighted him, and continuing its use
he was cured sound and we'll"
r. M. Lawson, East Point Ca, writes:
my wife had scrofula 10 years. She
kept growing worse. She lost her hair
and her skin broke out fearfully. De-
bility, emaciation and no appetite fol-
lowed. After physicines and numerous
advertised medicines failed, l tried B. b.
B., and her recovery was rapid and com.
plete-"
Oliver Secor, Baltimore, Md, writes:
81 Suffered from weak back and rheu-
matism. b. B. B. has proved 10 be the
only medicine that gives me relief"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1889-04-18
Washington Letter.

The president is now suffering
from an aggregation of evil which
is infinitely more trying to his good
nature than numerless personal
appeals for Office. The afliction
comes from the crowd which has,
more especially the past day or
two, declared that it did not want
anything for itself, but it did want
to prevent some particular caudi-
date from getting a position for
which he may have been urged.
"Spikers" is the name by which
these men are known, and they
earned the title by the persistent
manner in which they had per-
formed or attempted to perform
the task of spiking the political
guns which have been trained,
perhaps, against them. These dele
cations of "spikers'' have no can
didates Of their own; they have no
ambition, save to GLOVER the standard
of some aspiring one. They annoy
the president very much, but he
has to listen to them, because he
wants the truth and only the truth
as to the character of men who are
looking for public office. lie re-
cognizes the animus which incites
and moves the "spikers," and yet
there is on escape they do not
want him to succeed in his qnest
after salary and distinction.
The presidents policy with re-
lation to the southern appoint
ments has been made clear to the
southern ofice-seekers here, and
there is ont a little unavailing
discomfort. He has declared his
intention 10 select none Dut men
who have the respect of their
neighbors, and who are intelligent
and capable. He wants to recog-
nize young men, and progressive
men, who can do the party good,
and will not act merely as leeches
for the party because of what they
can get out of it, Any distin-
guished and capable man who is a
republican in principle whether so
by avowal or not, may be selected
for appointment. The idea is to
get rid of the selfconstituted lea
ders who bring the party into disre-
pute,, and to let down all the bar
riers that keep white protectionists
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1889-04-18

for music and the higher grades,
constitutes a fund that has enabled
the Jonesboro educational society
to continue the Graded School, twice
for ten months, and since then for
nine months each year.
A large number of people living
just outside of the corporate limits
of Jonesboro have during these six
years enjoyed all the benefits of this
excellent school without sharing the
additional burden imposed on tax
payers inside of the corporation
While the tax-payersin the corpora
ton are willing to be taxed to fos-
ter the school, many of them COM
plain that it is unjust for them to
be taxed to keep up a school for
those just outside of the corporation
and unless they consent to share
the burden, an efforhwiiop ore made
to dissolve the Taxing District,
which means an end to our public
schools white aud colored.
The school has never been quite
self-sustaining, but with the entire
town incorporated, the additional
tax though small, would place the
school on an independent basis at
once. We hear that the society
will take no action in regard to the
school for next year until this ques,
ton is acted on by the people.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1889-04-18

The late acknowledgements leg
islature sat complacently with its
feet on its desk awaiting the gov
ernor's last messages before putting
on its hat and going home. Enter
the private secretary with document;
and as the legislature unfolds it the
penitentiary commission falls out on
the floor, dead.
Astonishment, anger, rage, fury,
succeed each other with lightning
speed, and as the Legislature storms
out of the capital it takes a vicious
bite or two out of the marbles of the
structure, and shakes its fist at the
governor with a significant motion
crosswise under its chin.
All this is very fine, viewed as a
dramatic performance; but there is
nothing in it. Shake up a pop
bottle and its cork will fly and its
understandable feelings will slobber
all over the vicinity; but nobody is
likely to be much hurt. At worst
it is only a sloppy mess, mussy of
course, but not dangerous.
When May 9TH arrives, the day
on which the irate body promises to
cut the governors political throat
all the way round, the froth will
have all boiled over. Some will
re-read the veto message meanwhile,
and concede that there is something
in it.. Some will recognize the fact
that the per diem has been exhausted
and that there is ono money in it,
and will conclude to let the other
fellows spend their time and funds
to get even with Bob and give the
proposed commission a picnic. Some
will be following a bull-tongue, in a
1oppy straw hat and one suspender
and will excuse themselves. When
the Nashville members meet and
count each other over a few times
they will fold their tents like the
Arabs, and silently steal-the only
thing left for them to steal-away.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1889-04-18

All communication for this paper should
be accompanied by the name OF the author;
not necessarily for publication, but as an evil
dence of good faith on the part of the writer.
Write only on one side Of the paper. BE par
20 have the letters and figures plain and dis
tluct. Proper names are often difficult TO de-
cipher, because of the careless manner in
which they are written.
Any person who takes the paper regularly
from the postoflice, whether directed to his
name OF whether he Is a subscriber or not, is
responsible for the pay.
h courts ha We decided that refusing to
take newspapers and periodicals from the
postofice, or removing and leaving them un-
called for, is 'prima facia" evidence of IN
territorial FRAUD,
Marriage and death notices, not exceeding
ten lines, inserted free of charge.
Obituaries, over ten lines, will be charged
at half reading matter rates.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1889-04-18
JoNEsBoRO, TENN. APRIL IS, 1889.
Circuit Court-First Judicial Circuit.


hancock, Hawkins, Greene, Carter, John
son, Sullivan, Washington and Unicol.
COURTS HOLDEN
lIancock-2nd Mondays in January, May
and September.
Hawkins-3rd Mondays in January, May
and September.
Greene-First Monday after the fourth
Mondays In January, May and September.
Carter-2nd Mondays in March, July and
November.
~Johnson-lst Mondays in March, July and
November.
Bristol Law Court 18th Mondays in March,
July and November.
~Sulliyan-ith Mondays in March, July and
November.
Washington-lst Mondays in April, Au-
gust and December.
Unlcoi-4th Mondays in February, June
and October.
This law takes effect on the 10Th of
April.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1889-04-18
Tho Verdict Unanimous.

w. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testiies: " can recommend Electric Bit.
tiers as the very best remedy. Every bot
tie sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was cured
of Rheumatism of ten years standing"
Abraham Hare, Druggist, Bellville. O..
atirms The best selling medicine | have
yer handled in my 20 years experience,
is Electric Bltters." Thousands of 9th.
ers have added their testimony, so that
the verdict is unanimous that Electric
Bitters do cure all diseases Of the Liver,
Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a
bottle at J. j. Hunts Drug Store. 2
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1889-04-18

If the report be true that Presi-
dent Harrison will not recognize
republicans Of the southern states
in the distribution of offices, but
will extend his favors to protection
lists who are white, regardless of
their previous political associations,
then the end of the republican party
is close at hand. The southern
democrat has been cajoled and fiat
tered and frowned on and tempted
with office and opportunity; he has
taken all that was offered, and then
laughed in the faces of the weak
creatures who believed they had dis.
covered his price.
They will take Harrison's offices,
as Key took Hayes; and they will
use their power to crush out and
destroy the men, white or black,
who stood by the nation in her houl
of peril. And then when Harrison
has played his little part and re-
tired from the stage, they will re.
turn to the cardinal idea of southern
democracy-''we must rule our
states and the nation"-and the
south will be more solid than evel
in its defiance of opposition. More
solid than ever; for the friends Of
the republican party will have been
given over to their enemies, and
there will be none left to withstand.