davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01
FDUCAEEnSAL.
uOLIINS INSTITUTE, Va.


This Institute has pursue tho Eclectic >yst'm
from its origin. u now provides ten separate
schools, or departments. besides many special
studies. Students are graduated iu each upon
merit In addition 10 tho tul course thero are
special courses. earn OF which requires diplomas
from four schools, an0riing varied ani sJps-
nor culture.
LITERARY COURSE.-tne'i.h LANGUAGE anil
Literature. History esssnual-tuo ohor Two
schools optional
CLASSICAL COT RSE-latin and ono Modern
Language essential-the other tW" optional
SCIENTIFIC cor RSE.-NafHral science N 1
Ma,hematirs essential other TWO optional
ORNAMEN AL COIh-k.-M usir or Ara and
one Modern Language essential-the other TWO
optional
FULL COURSE Seven diplomas are required.
SPECIAL ItDIEc.-rhysi0iJgy Hygiene
Anatomy; Recalling. El0cuuou, lcnma1@hip;
Book Keeping, Bpe-Nuung. Ste1osraphs,
C6listheulcs.
The Departments of Mn5Ic and Ar. sre finely
equipped.
The premises AMI cult ~ thia school bias cost
over 500 OU1 zone hundred thourauil. anl % enc
piOys over twenty-five 20 Officers aul l"A'hci7'
uf whom ak are male professors.
Tho FORri-sEF ENTll SESSION viii cp in
SEPTEMBER I'm. Apply Tor Register
CHARLES h. COtkt,
Business Manager.
~ 30-6t HO.l.us fost-Onee, a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01

Commenting upon Mr.. SHERMAN's letter,
the Nashville American says that if a state
ment to the effect that FORAKER is trust
worthy and honorable man had been abso-
lutely necessary to secure his election we
doubt whether SHERMAN would have made
it. We have seen the statement that FoRA-
KER would lose votes in every county in
Ohio-as compared with HARRIsoN's vote,
we suppose. Nevertheless, we fear he will
be elected. We can only hope for the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01
BRIEF COMMENT.

1.-THE sudden and unnatural advance in
the price of refined sugar has checked cob
sumption" That's something the doctors
cannot do-so it's an i'll wind. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01

A Republican contemporary says: 1.-The
clsy-eaters are small communities Of poor
whites scattered through the South" But
the dirt-esters are not confined 10 commu-
mites. They are scattered all through the
Republican party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01

The Philadelphia Press and the Chicago
Tribune, Republican papers, seem TO be de-
sirous that the approaching Democratic
State Convention of Virginia shall erect IL
platform and insert in it plank touching
the tariff question or protection. Perhaps
our esteemed contemporaries would like to
furnish that plank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01

Duluth has gone wild over our warm
hearted and enthusiastic musician, LEo p.
WHEAT. He has been giving concerts out
there and the papers are full of his praise
They want him to found a conservatory Of
music
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01
julius Sycl0& Son
213 EAST BROAD.

CREPE DE LINE 7c.--so'li cream only.
FIGURED tRAIY ClOIN. fNc. r. ya.I:
Well covered GROUND BAflsIk.
BOYS BhLls. fancy stripes uof tho cofaml-
striped belf you have l~en buying ~ i...
but a regular 25.. ncif f.rtt...
PLAID LINEN NAPKINS. yl..aIoren.
CHI s,DkEN'S JERSEY IS. ~.
B dozen best RID NAthiNr tDITDN. &C..
BOYS OUTING SHIRT WAIST. t-r..
GIN ~ ENtN'SO 'ilNG sHikI-. al.
Good Ot llNG SHIRTS f9r lt. Nor.. -...
sATlNfs ats:
GENTLENENs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
90.
RgCULAR-NADF FANCY HOSE f4.rarsr
4b0res WRITING PAPER fsf
Good PAM GOODS f.r Bows. I.. ar.rf.
Large sHKEkPL 80 MUSLIN % .l.f.r =.
4 good. large heavy Gt.Ntt lI...f.t.
TOWEL ior l2ec
CREAM LACk-Cofkh.DrAat.0 I-.tf. ,....
50.
Biggest bargains % the sc,. t..t..-
fLOl MENUS.
STEEL COMB. THr1nfr' I..
only ilss. voft. l...
DOTTED NULL q. CLOSE .n.r
Our atocT ot BABY, tNlI'ae- OH . -.....
than cost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01
state Press.

Winchostor Tunes: Inc supttnhcY OF
the white race is too precious TO be lightly
lost. Tous it means everything that makes
life worth living.
Lynchburg Aduance: Not only has Presi-
dent Harrison and his party fully recog-
nized Malone and his Republican wing in
Viroinia. but the President really snubs
some of the leading "kickers" when they
call on him 10 talk politics.
Norfolk VTgiadn: II is a splendid sign
Of victory this exhibit Of interest. 1t
demonstrates the determination Of the
true people of the State to retain control
of the Government, both as regards State
and local management and it Is an evil
deuce that they are not prepared To suffer
again the curse of Mahoue.sm or the rule
Of Republcanism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01

1T is said in England that Queen VIC
ToRIA took a great fancy 10 RUSSELL HAIR
MsoN." Well, she has our permission to
marry him of to one Of her granddaugh-
tiers and make him a duke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01

THE way the hungry office-seekers are
growing indicates that large majority OF
the Republicans are for patronage rather
than for principle" When was anything
elsn the caan2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01
HE CATTlE-FLY.
A Remedy for It-What 1t Is and How 1t
Works

A correspondent from Mathews Court
house tells Of the ravages Of a cattle-hy III
that county and asks for q remedy. The
following. from the Baltimore american,
answers tho inquiry. 1t seems this same
fly is at work in Baltimore county, Md.
The small flies that swarm in such num-
bers upon the head and near the base of the
horns of cattle this season are not the true
Texas flies, but species allied to them.
This fv has never been known here before,
but is common upon the low-lands Of Viz
pinia and North Carolina. IT, isyery annoy
ingto cattle by lis constant swarmng about
their heads. They do not eat the flesh of the
animal. rs some suppose. but lay their eggs
at the base Of the horns, and the larva
from these eggs eat far into the head, and
if not taken ont in time viii Kill the ami
NAL They are especially destructive to
calves and yearlings. Persian insect
power, put on after the head around the
horns is we'll wetted with water, Is good,
but has to he done often. The best remedy
is coal-tar rubbed well around the horns
every two weeks. The tar and its smell Is
an effectual barrier. Since my cattle have
been thus tarred they are entirely free
from the pests. | have recommended this
simple remedy 20 others. with Ike results.
One pint of tar is enough for ten head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01

"BARTLEIT TRIP the ablest Democratic
leader of South Dakota, is a native of
Maine. He is fine orator" A regular
political trip-hammer, so TO speak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01

Impurities Of the blood often cause great
annoyance at this season. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla puriies the blood and cures AL such
affections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01
COLLEGE,
Ia RICHMOND, Va.


=
JOHN d. POWELL Principal;
Ma, Z. q. pEYTON. Associate Principal
The seventeenth session 81 THIS 80 NlDlhG-
AND DAN-~CHOOL FOR iOi Nc LADIES And
LITTLE Girls will begin WEDNESDAY. Seq
tenn Der -. lsss. aud close June 30. 1870
Tho instruction is thorough ana complete, from
kinderrRrten % collegiate course Inclusive. 0p"-
.cfal Advantages in Modern languages and Music.
NumIor ~ boarder5 limited 20 thirty.
Board. lights, fuei. sad instruction m entire
Ergnsh course win Latin, f&O.
Apply i1r catalogue at tho bookstores or %
either Principal ~ li-lhGSu3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01

III uDDOlI LII "
ALL SUMNER GOODS SLAUGHTERED
THIS WEEK.
CORSETs.
5cc. Corsets now red uced 10 &c.
75c Corsets nov reduced 10 SOC;
81 and Si.25 Corsets now 75c.
$3.50 and fL75 Corsets now 81
So aud g. 80 Corsets now ;i-50
MUSLIN AND LACE FLOUNCINGS.
SPECIAL SLAUGHTER PRICES.
81 Swiss Flouncing now 69c. yard;
81. 25 swiss FlOuncing now SEC. yard;
$50 Swiss Flouncing now tLls yard;
st. 25 Spanish GWpure tlOuncing now Csc. yard
$3.50 Chantilly Flouncing now 99c. yard;
s. 50 spanish Guipure and Chantilly Flouncings
now Sl.s5 a yard.
MATTINGS.
White Mating from Sc. n yard up:
Fancy Mating at lie. yard for the l5c grade
20c Fancy Mating at l4c. yard.
25c Fancy Mating at lSc. yard
s5c. Fancy Mating at &c. yard
Kemenants Of Fancy Mating at less than cost
OUTING SHIRTS
Boys Outing Shirts as 2Sc. worth Soc;
Mems Outing shirts at 39c.;
75c. shirts now G0c. 4;
81 shirts now 81;
81. % Shirts now CSC.
Sl.75 Shirts now fl.35.
All silk Fancy Ribbons at 25c. a yard worth SOC.
s5c, Fancy Ribbons at Csc. yard
2jc. Fancy Ribbons AZ l2c. yard
Special bargains In all silk and Silk-Mixed RIB
hons
GENTLEMEN's NECKwEAR.
24c SILK Scarfs at lie. piece;
Soc sllk-Lined Teck and Four-in-Hand Scarfs
at 29c.
&c. FIGURED LAWNS reduced TO g.. a yard;
l0c sATINES are now Sc a yard;
I2l%c. BATIS1E5 are now &c. a yard
50c LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS slightly solled) at
Sc:
SIC. DRESS GINGHAMS BOW &c yard;
iOc and IKE. DRESS GlNGHAAS now 7Hc. 8
yard
In WHITE GOODS. WASH GOODS. &c, we offer
this week special bargains.
ID. & Z. MiTTELDORFRR,
ty 23-Tu&Th 5H Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01
LINE. PLASTER. CEMENT, &c.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

nor SALE, ONE POOL AND ONE
IL BiLLlARD-TABLE In first-class order Ivory
balls for both. On time or cash. Very cheap.
Address POOL. Dispatch ONCE. ~ 26-eod2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01
KEuoS Al.
TIVE BRADSrREEr COMPANY.
4 CHARLES ,. CLARK, fKzsipkst
BRADSTkEkrS RICHMOND OFftUA
NJ. llos kAsk MAIN slREEI
lelephoas NAli.
..H WITTY. sspsrin.'adsa-


fhe Richmond orieo aAs more man kep, pA's
win ne rapid grosta " ne cay AID deteio2'
meat of NE territory tributary 70 Il hV1ofs >
,As mercAat,la community VI tbs sectl0n az "a
advantages OF anyssem tas superiority ok sai,2
u recognized IA every Wsis eonLo ~ me Vs'i
acd world. 1has Is IS IA special ssnss pre- psrei
togaard Vac iasorosg % .ss local pAsrOns - a.,
lss,sd py the fzes laAg a has nos sargr - $50
a6pubssvtbsrs A4A sss s:A1s ssrs&sfss sssssA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01
ltAT.FM FEMALF ACADEMY. SA-

- LEN. y. G.. largest. oldest, aud e-t temale
College 10 tho SoHth. Session opens At 6l IT
90. 1859 Faculty thirty Professors aud Teach
crs. Special Features. The Development u
Ihara.tcr Health. sud Intellect. tully ol.ip-
reI rrt paret,ry ami Collcs a-c Departments.
n-aiies urst-oia-s e'noois ga Music, art, LAn-
guag.-. and tom Inerrial studies
NenI flr Cafalogu" %
~ l -. 49, / LI LLEMLL- ur-.--ua-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01
SO CENTS
FOR
20 CENTS.
COG BROAD STREET
liz 2S-Su. Tu&1hl

900 PINK. BLUE. WHITE, and CREAM JERSEY
RIBBED LISLE-THkEAD VESTS for ladies,
which We Will close out NJ the low price VI
2J--neyer sold before for less than SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01

+ OCUST DALE ACADEMY. (ES-
y TABLISHED ~ ls5Sl The THIRTY
SECOND ANNUAL SESSION bsgius w EDNf~-
Day September j. $50 Terms $50 per se--
sion ~ nine months. " ". BRlGG'. PrlncI-
pal: r. MAJOR. uiyersity " Virginia +. "a.
LOWELL, University Of Virginia. io-pst Dale
postOGice. Madison county, VA. Near kapian
station ou Virginia Midland railroad Apply for
catalogue. an l-tht
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
by THE DISPATCH COMPANY

Tho DAILY DISPATCH lie delivered to sub
srriner at FIrTsss CENTS per week, payable to
she carrier weekly. Mailed At b per sunam;
q for ak months; $3.50 for three months; Soc
Tor one month.
The sExi.wEeKLY DISPATCH sse per an
mum. or O. for SIX monihA
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH tfi per annum.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH al $3.50 per annum,
Or ssc. for ak months.
Subscriptions in all cases payable IN sdvaucc,
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid for. Send postocice money
order, check. or registered letter. Currency
rent by natl will be as the rick OF the sender.
Subscribers wishing their postotice changed
must give their old as we'll a. their new poet
once. sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01

Reading notices in reading. matter type. Ave
lines or less 81 ia nonpareil loaded, 7'c
Card OF rates for more space furnished on APP
plicston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01

All letters and kilograms must be addressed
10 THK DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will no. bo TO
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-01
VHE COLLEGEOF WILLLAM AND

MARY AND STATE MALE NORMAL SCHOOL
having ius, closed a most successful session. be-
gins its 10Th yearon OCrOBER3, lss}. One hum
dred and tweniy-olght state scholarships free
o, tuition AMI Al @ cost FOR board lights.
snd washing nor 70 exceed $40 per month. Pro-
yides thorough NORMAL AMI ACADEMIC
training, Ilstou, surroundings; healthy eli
mate. Forty-eight miles from Richmond, utho
Chesapeake aud Ohio railway. Send for cata-
logue LYON g. TYLER. President,
jy e6-lm&teOiim Williamsburg, 3.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-10-10
Epoch.

The transition from long, linger.
ing and painful sickness to robust
health marks an epoch in the life of
the individual. Such a remarkable
event is treasured in the memory
and the agency whereby the good
health is attained is gratefully
blessed. Hence it is that so much is
heard in praise of Electric Bitters.
So many feel they owe their restora-
ton to health, to the use of the Great
Alternative and Tonic. If you are
troubled with any disease of Kidneys,
Liver, or Stomach, of long or short
standing you will surely find relief
by use of Electric Bltters. Sold at
SOC and 81 per bottle at W. G. Gas
ton & Co.'S, Drug Store.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-10-10
AFTER A JUDGES SCALP.
Chief Justice Wright of arizona
Charged With Breaking His
OWH LQWS.
.1On LQWS.

WASHINGTON, Oct3 For some
time past vigorous effort has been
made to procure the removal of
Chief Justice Wright, of Arizona,
but no one could be found ready to
put the complaints againts him into
proper shape. Formal charges,
however, duly signed aud sworn to,
have at last reached Washington,
and an investigation has been order
ed. The principal accusation, it is
said, is that the chief justice over
rode the laws of the territory In sew
eral cases, and had way OF lmpos-
Ing the penalty of banishment upon
culprits In place Of, or as an alterna-
tive for, some of the punishments
prescribed by statute. It is not
complained that this practice has
not wholesome influence upon the
general moral tone of the communl-
ty by ridding it of bad characters
whose offenses were only inadequate.
ly provided for in the laws, but 1t is
argued that a magistrate of the rank
of chef justice is appointed to ex-
pond, not to amend, the system of
Jurisprudence.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-10-10
The Little Cow.

Two billion and half of dollars
are invested in the dairy business
In the United States. The whole
banking and commercial interest of
the country amounts to only a little
more than half that sum, so that the
COW is mightler than iron vaults and
safes. A million horses, three-quar-
tiers of million of men and sixty
million acres of land are required to
produce food for the COW and take
care of her milk. In return for this
care she gives us SIX and three quar-
ter billion gallons of milk a year,
amounting to $50, 100000. One
cow averages $50 gallons of milk a
year.
In Iowa, some twenty years ago,
agriculturists began to turn their at
tention seriously to the dairy busi-
ness. The cow rewarded them first
by paying off all the mortgages on
their farm, and then giving them a
competency. Success to cow, corn
and cotton, the three great factors
in our prosperity.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-10-10
A Death Bed Confession.

A telegram from Chicago announc-
es that Jimmy GILLIAN, burglar, has
made confession to the effect that
he and two pals committed the Smell
murder, and that Tascott had no
connection with it in any sense. He
says that one of the party remained
on the sidewalk to watch while the
others each fired shot into Snell's
body. There is no clue as to the
identity of Gillan's accomplices.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-10-10

The following little incident mem
toned by an exchange will bear rep
etition: "When the Confederate
army was on its shortest rations
Gen. Lee demonstrated one day with
a straggler for eating green persim-
mons, and asked him if he did not
know that they were unfit for food.
"I'm not eating them for food, gen.
eral," replied the man, "but for the
sake of drawing my stomach up to
fit my rations."
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-10-10
HON. CHAS. H. MANSUR.
MisSOWi's Congressman Honor
ed With the ChaWmanshib Of
the Deeb-Wafer ConUen-
ti0n at Topeka.
Mr.. MdHsM's SbeeCh

The following account of the Deep
Water convention is taken from the
Kansas City Times of October I'd:
'Mr. Evans announced that the
selection of a temporary chairman
was next in order and James F. LIE
gate arose from his chair, advanced
to the front Of the stage and said:
"Mr. Chairman and Gentleman: 1t
Is only a few years since there was
bitter enmity between the people of
Kansas and Missouri and between
Kansas and Texas, there was an i'm
passible gulf. To-day we all meet
as friends and to commemorate the
fact that new era is with US. /
take pleasure in nominating for tenn
porary chairman of this convention,
the Hon. c. H. Mansur of Missouri.
GA burst of applause followed Mr..
Legate's flowery speech and Mr..
Mansur was elected without a dis
senting voice. To the honor of Mis-
souri, be it SAID that a better choice
could not have been made. He won
his way to the esteem of the conven-
tion before he had spoken three MIN
utes and his subsequent rulings we're
cordially approved.
HARBoRs FOR THE MIDDLE THIRD.
After thanking the delegates for
the honor of his election, Mr.. Man
sur SAID: sit is perhaps proper
that l should say something in regard
TO the cause Or causes which have call
ed US together. For over a century
the bounty Of the nation has been
bestowed with liberal hand on some
POI harbors on the eastern coast.
If we divide this country into three
great parts we find that the largest |
third hes east of the Rockies and |
west of the Mississippi. After sup
plying the home consumption every |
dollars worth of agricultural pro-
ducts exported must come from this
middle third. The Atlantic third |
has many harbors, for the nation's |
for century have been its
to command and use and the Pacific |
third has also splendid harbors
scarcely equalled in any country in
the world. The middle third which |
furnishes practically all our reports,
has not single harbor worthy the |
name. Let me call your attention
to the fact that st. Louis Is 255 |
miles nearer the gulf than it is to
New York, Cheyenne is GO miles
nearer, Denver is $50 miles, San
Francisco 900 miles, Dakota 100 |
miles nearer. In 1888 there were |
10, 200, 900 people west OF the Mis-
sissIppI. Here is table concerning
the West for that year, to which
invite your attention:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-10-10
NUMBER 81.
Missouri Notes.

Squirrel hunting is quite the thing
at Hannibal.
The Hebrews of Sedalia are max
ing big preparations for the celebra-
tion of Yom Kipur.
Strange as it may seem st. Louis
policeman actually succeeded IN
shooting burglar.
A st. Louis boy died Friday with
hydrophohla, having been bitten by
a mad dog August 8.
A Methodist revival is in progress
in st. Joseph. The saint in the
name doesn't save the sinner.
Sedalla's big panther turned out
to be coyote when killed. The
pretty story was likewise killed.
st. Joseph is following the SHIN
ing light of Kansas City's police
board in ordering a raid on her
dives.
Thursday the German Americans
of Sedalia celebrated the 2O6th ami.
versary of their landing in the new
world.
A syndicate of London bankers
have secured an option on ten eleva-
tors at st. Louis, owned by the Unit
ed Elevator company.
The milk inspector of St. LOUIS is
thinking of the babies. He Is scat
tering good healthy licks right and
left among the unprlncipled milk
men.
Two freight trains on the Frisco
railroad colllded fifteen miles east of
Springfield Friday, demolishing an
engine and six loaded cars and fatal
ly injuring Engineer Savage. Brake
man John Cartwright had one Of his
hands cut off.
st. Joseph's meat inspection ordl-
nance went into effect Thursday,
but the Armours are shipping dress
ed meat in just the same as If there
was no such law, and if their agent
IS arrested will wake test case of
The ordinance.
st. Joseph Neios: The old Mis-
souri, game law holds good this year,
rs the revised law is not In force un-
I'll November 1. 1t Is unlawful to
kill quail before the 18th of Octo-
Der, and even then it Is unlawful to
be found hunting inside mans en-
closure without his consent.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-10-10

THERE is only one way left now
for a Chinaman to get into the Unit
ed States. He may hire himself as
g servant on board an American
man-of-war abroad, complete his trip
on the vessel and be discharged in
this country. The decision of the
lawyers consulted is that such Chi
nese servants are enlisted seamen,
and as such entitled to come ashore
when their term of service expires
and be free.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-10-10
In 1888 twenty eight states east OF
the Mississippi, with 45,000,000
people, made this showing:

Production. Consumption. Deficit.
Corn lOg9,ooO0OO bu l2l5,O0O0 900 bu 2O6,0OO0O0 bu
Wheat 2O7, 100000 bu 2OG,OOO,OOO bu 100000 bu
Hogs 100000 nd I7,oooooo nd 100000 Id
"These figures cestainly tell a
story of which the West should be
proud. The value of our exports
for some time past has been $780,
100000 per annum, of which IS per
cent. and once as high as 80 per cent.
are agricultural products. The val
ue of the product of each farmer and
tilIer of the soil, including farm la
borers, by the census of 1880 was
S2SS. Their number was 7S millions.
FOREIGN MARKETS NECESSARY
SIT is therefore safe to say that
from the standpoint of production
and consumption there are 2 900, 600
too many farmers in this country
that every dollars worth of products
raised by these 100000 must be
sold abroad. The prices thus obtain
ed also fix the price of all similar
products consumed in this country,
for the foreign price less the cost of
transportation abroad naturally de-
termines it. Since it is necessity
that these products must reach deep
water somewhere for export how i'm
portant 1t is to the producer that the
harbor be at the nearest practicable
point to save as much as possible on
land transportation which now abb
serbs so much of the value of goods
for exports. The saving of a few
cents per bushel on whole crop
means general prosperity to the
farming class, and the hour is at
hand when nature must be aided in
giving US what she has so long with
held-a first-class harbor on the gulf
coast whence we may ship our pro-
ducts at small expense to the mar
kets of the world"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-10-10

AWAY with melancholy 1t is well
known that depression of spirits, bilious
ness, heartburn, acid stomach, dyspepsia
and constipation often trouble persons
who are not sick enough for doctor, but
feel bad, especially in the spring. Bailey's
Eferyescent Saline Aperient is equal to
The water of the celebrated Baden Baden
Springs in Germany, for all such troubles
and can be had of druggists for so cents.