davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14
P. o. McLAIN, Sheriff.

Many people habitually endure feeling
OF lassitude, because they think they have
to. If they would take DR.. J. II. Ne.
Leans sarsaparilla this feeling Of weari-
ness would give to place to vigor and vi
tally.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-14
EYES FITTED
Providential Pile Preparation,

We guarantee to cure every genuine
case Of piles with our celebrated Provi.
dental Pile Preparation if instructions
are followed. See what people say that
have tried it.
SOUTH PITrsBURG, Tenn, April ~, 1889.
Providential Pile Preparation Co., South
Plttsburg, Tenn:
Gentlemcn-I hereby take pleasure in
saying that your remedy is a safe and
permanent cure for all kinds of piles.
was badly afflicted myself with internal
piles; had tried a great many remedies
for this trouble without relief; was adj
vised by our druggist to try your remedy,
which did, receiving permanent cure.
after using only three or four days; have
never felt symptom of it since. have
also been using it in my practice for
twelve or eighteen mouths, and have
never known it to fail giving satisfaction.
can fully endorse and recommend your
medicine to any and all who NAV be af-
dicted with that troublesome disease.
Respectfully,
A. b. GOTHAM, MD
We have cured thousands with this
remedy; have never failed to give per
manent cure. Price $1.O0 per bottle.
For sale by Druggists everywhere, o,
sent on application, by the P. P. P. Co.,
South Pittsburg, Tenn.
Price $lOO per bottle for sale by j. D.
Malone, Druggist Marietta, Ga Manu-
featured by P. p P. Co., South Pittsburg,
Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-11-16
obituary..

Mrs. S. f. Akers, wife of Mr.. S. r.
Akers, died Sept. 10Th, 1889. She
was born Dec. 2Sth, 1913. She pro-
fessed religion about 1864, and joined
the Baptist church. Afterward,
with her husband and family, she
united with the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church, Of which she lived
a faithful and consistent member
until her death. She died in the full
triumph of faith. She was an affec-
tionate wife, a kind and gentle
mother, and a good neighbor, She
lived a true and useful life, and has
gone to a Christians reward.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-11-16
Standard McMINNVILLE TENNESSEE sATURDAY-NOV M $780,

business for which it was called-de-
vising some means of increasing the
trade between the United States and
South and Central America. Just
how that can be done under our
present high protective tariff is not
very plain.
President Harrison is understood
to be down on the Germans for the
loss of Iowa and Ohio. He told
Senator Sawyer, who asked for an
appointment for German constitu-
ent that the Germans had no right to
expect anything from him after
deserving the party in Ohio and
Iowa.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-11-16
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT,

Corrected from the Nashville American
every THURSDAY evening.
There was an active business doing
in the general market today and this
department reports collections good.
Sugar manifests tirmer feeling and
coffee is steady. Nails show an adj
vance and all staples rule steady.
Meats and lards are unchanged and
steady. There is a good demand for
eggs at quotations and hens are taken
readily. Chickens are a little dull.
Common butter is very dull, while
Il choice article is in good request at
the prices. wheat rules firm at quota
tons. Flour dull and quiet.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-11-16
To the Public.

1t is rumOred in McMinnville that
l am blind from the effects of an
operation performed on my eyes by
DIR. jolly. l wish to say in behalf of
DIR. jolly that my vision, which was
very much impaired by one eye
having been badly crossed for thir-
teen years, is now greatly improved,
and bids fair to bealtogether restored.
My eyes are both perfectly straight
now, and the operation was almost
painless.
Furthermore, was not influenced
by DR.. jolly to make this statement,
but do SO from Il sense Of gratitude
due him. Respectfully,
DICIE OWEN.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-11-16
The Butcher and the Farmer.

The following little story from the
Butchers and Live Stock Gazette
very strikingly illustrates the present
condition of the beef market. The
farmer who can only get l.! to cents
per pound for his cattle on foot, and
is then charged to 10 cents per
pound for what he buys from the
butcher, can appreciate this story:
"Mr. Jones sold a bullock to Mr..
Lazarus for SIG, to be taken and paid
for when fat. When Mr.. Lazarus
came for the animal, Jones said he
would like to have fore quarter for
his own use. Mr.. Lazarus willingly
accepted the order, and after the bull
lock was slaughtered, delivered the
meat. A few days later Jones went
to town, called on Lazarus, and as a
preliminary to a settlement, asked
for his bill. Dots all right, Mr..
Jones; l hat the bill already made
out. Here you are Mr.. Jones
read:
Mr.. Jones, Dr., to Jacob Lazarus
TO One-quarter of beef, 1875 lbs,
at lOc.,." .......,.......,.........,S lo.0U
BY credit, one buIlock.......... 1000
Balance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Good heavens, Lazarus, you get
three-quarters Of the beef, the hide,
tallow and offal, and bring me in
debt $3.50! How's that old MANI"
"Ah, Mr.. Jones, that beef was
sheap at $l0c. pound"
"But, Lazasus, you only gave me
$lG for the whole bullock"
"Ah, but Jones, dots pizness, piz-
ness, do you see?"
"Well, Lazarus, next time | have
a fat bullock I'll kill it myself, use
one-quarter and throw away the rest,
and then | will save $3.50. You
sec"
"Ah! ah! but dots not pizness;
farmers should not be butcherS-dot's
bad"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-11-16
Obituary..

Malisia X, daughter of Z. f. NJ.
and S. f. Inglis, WAS born Dec. 8,
1865, married to Henry n. ScurlOck
Dec. 90, 1888, and died at her fathers,
near Hickory Grove church, Warren
county, Tenn, Oct. |, 1899. Truly
the day Of sad separation followed
rapidly the day Of joyous union. But
it was day of triumph with Malisia.
Having been her former Pastor, and
the one who in her girlhood, directed
her to Christ, and received her into
the church, she desired to see me
once more on earth. went. 1t was
sad and sweet to be there. To see
the young, confiding and loving Ma
lisia struggling with the grim mons
ster, was sad indeed. But to witness
her resignation and happiness at the
thought Of getting home, was sweet
indeed. And when the last conflict
came, it was soul strengthening to
witness her complete victory. After
bidding father, mother, brothers, sis
ter and dear companion, with every
one present, an affectionatc farewell,
she passed triumphantly away, and
sleeps in Jesus. But poor Henry,
how we pity MIN. Without religion,
faithful, true and tender to the last,
bidding his precious wife farewell for
the last time ON earth.
May | say that promised Malisia
and him too, to pray for his c0nver-
sion, that he may he prepared to meet
her in heaven. \. l.. CONFER.
y blizzard has been carccring
through Kansas this week, accom-.
panied with SNOW.
Caution insurt~ ~a;'iv. nud an ",u
tiOus people cure their colds with lr.
Bulls Cough Syrup. - ccu,s.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-11-16

Shelbyville Gazette; Mr.. Glad
stone said in speech last week that
the wages of English workingmen
had increased 80 per cent. in the past
fifty years, while cheap food and clo-
thing were more abundant than ever
before. Mr.. Gladstone must be mis-.
taken. We have understood from a
number Of eminent Republican polls
ticians that it is only in the United
States and in consequence Of our pro-
tective tariff that wages go up and
prices down.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-11-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
w. j. JOLLY, M. D.,

Office and esidence-formerly the prop.
rrty of DR., A. b. Ramsey, Main Street, Me.
Minnville, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-11-16
PUBLIC SALE
IF
LIVE STOCK.
and Personal Property
On Friday, Nov. 22d, 1889,

at our residence in the All rnd d;>i let
of Wail'n nuutN. !tnu., nire mii,s ,.>t of
McNnnyllIr, We Will sell al f our l,r "aal
property, to Wit one mule, one holS,; one
mare and colt, one Nv" year hlly, twenty.
five head of Young steers irun tw" 10 four
years old, four hrifrrS 'rG' NJ 80 two
years old, cue COW and cali five head al
killing hogs, two cow and ten Nh"Hl-, chick.
ems, ducks, etc oLr tV0.h"ttc wagon, near
new, one set of wagon hdtnes>, pl"ws, etc,
one flexible harrow. corn. wheat. uals, iod.
der, hay, household an kitrh,n furniture
aud vari"us other articles.
TERMS or SALE..--A,l uuouut> | fv"
dollars and under Cash; all amounts over
FIVE dollars on credit at twelve months
With interest ron date. Notes ana ap.
prrycd security required brtor" removal Of
property. AMANDA UOl hlAS,
l.. p. DOUGLAS.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-11-16

\ blizzard has been carccring
through Kansas this week, accom-
panied with SNOW.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-11-16

Clarksville T0bacCO-Leaf Things
looks decidedly blue for the present
administration. We shouldn't be sur.
prised II Benjamin Harrison, way
down Al the bottom of his heart,
wished that he was simply plain Mr.
Harrison, attorney at law, and that
his postOffice address was lrdianap0-
lis.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-11-16
Gummsrrial
MEANWHILE PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD.
McMinnville, Nov. Is, 1889.
About the only change in the
local market is a slight improve.
ment in the demand for eggs. Dried
fruit is very quiet and has been for
sometime. Notwithstanding the
crop is smaller than usual prices have
not improved. Dried peaches are
extremely low and in light demand.
There will be a large surplus Of
corn in the country if the farmers
take care of it. Prices will rule
low. Farmers must be their own
judges whether to sell at prevailing
prices or wait later. Pork hogs will
likely be lower this than last year.
Bacon is and has been for sometime
extremely low.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-11-16
How :: &C. Ca" CURED

By taking Hoods Sarsaparllla, which, by
the remarkable cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some Of these
cures are really wonderful. Hyou suffer from
scrofula, be sure to try Hoods SarsapariIla.
"Every spring my wife and children have
been troubled with scrofula, sores breaking
out on them in various places. My little boy
three years old, has been terrible sufferer,
Last spring he was one mass Of sores fromhead
to feet. Twas advised to use Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and we have all taken it. The result
is that all have been cured Of the scrofula,
my little boy being entirely free from sores,
and all four Of my children look bright and
healthy" W. B. ATHERToN, Passaic City, NJ.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
soldby all druggists. 81; six fors5. Preparedonly
byC.I. HOOD q CO., ApOthecares, Lowell, Mass,
100 Doses One Dollar
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-11-16
wHAT IS
SCROFULA

It is that impurity in the blood, which, &C.
cumulatlng in the glands pf the neck, pro
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin Of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesto
tons usually ascrlbed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general Of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-11-16
DIR. M. ANDERSON

offers his professional services to the people
ofMcMiunville and vicinity.
Office in Potts Block, over Peoples Nation.
al Bank, room formerly Occupid by Drs.
Black X Ramsey.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
Ll|zGiZSE
ABOUT WEDNESDAY

It will Just about Wednesday Thursday morning
when will give you surprise that for It's originality and
uniqueness viii anything introduced into Wichita
Never mind what for If told you wouldn't be
just watch this column and Wednesday Thursday
morning read about what propose do AT the
stricst attention to what and profit by what
learn. And the subject will just mention
our shipment Just received OF the most superb lot of high
class Partisan novelty suits These made up with the very
last invented combinations OF eolors The in these
suits simply superior and style any before
seen here and feel confident that all who them viii
testify Our black goods stock is unsurpassed in the state its
excellent quality and daily increasing sales testify the
popularity Of this department Our silk department
complete and before such elegant Pau
de Sole sold only 81 per yard This silk well worth 81 25
least and have hesancy that be beat
anywhere Our "a inch annes per yard be
be appreciated and they excellent value at 10
they will go like wild fire dollar hannels
inches wide but selling 70 cents, which is really
deep These annels have broadcloh finish and
handsome this fabric French anne in Persian designs
something and for indoors such wrappers and
tea gowns The designs exquisite Our linen department
has variety of style that before III the state IL
includes table spreads napkins lunch cloths in hemsched and
fancy drawn work They be be appreciated Our
trimming department is epee with all the latest fad including
fringes blacks and coors direcore sashe black silk
and the celebrated Nandyk Our
ton crowded with all the ribbons the greatest
possible variety including Vandyke points
early and don't forget Wednesday,
CASH HENDERSON, 132 North Main Street.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
ARE THERE TWO SIDES TO IT?

A lady friend of the EAGLE, a member of
the Presbyterian church, and upon whose
head. by the way, Time has laid his whit
ening benediction, asks some pertinent
questions touching a "sepulchre that's full
of dead mems bones," and to which this
paper has alluded. She signs herself
"Querist,'' and handles the matter of
church games" without gloves. The
Ministerial association has decided that
church notices must appear on Saturday,
thereby practically defeating their timeli-
ness. vet these ministers, at time, and in
the only hour of all the week when the in
dividual seeks to forget the world, its
trivial pastimes, its wrongs and all of
earthly incongruities, and TO have his or
her soul soothed to rest with the precious
promises of life of JOY, or borne away by
the solace of sweet sounds to the realms
never darhened by shadows, he, who is to
assure us of old, gets up to mar and dis
tract, to depress and even sometimes
shock the more sensitive spirit with a
long string OF announcements of a dozen
different weekly schemes many of them
entirely foreign TO the day and to the
principles for which it is set apart. We
have no objections to people swallowing
knats as an innocent pastime, but it al
ways makes our eyes stick out to witness
the deglution of a double humped-backed
camel.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
THE TEXT BOOK CONVENTION.


The county superintendent yesterday
said the law governing the selection of
text books had originally been intended to
conform with the Missouri law making a
convention composed of one member from
each school district and l from each town
ship. making a convention in this county
composed of 1SS delegates, but that was a
little too much Missouri, and the conven-
ton was made to compose one delegate
from each township, which will make the
text book convention consist of twenty
seven delegates. One Of the school book
agents said yesterday that he was much
better satisfied to have a convention of
twenty-seven than to have the number one
hundred and lightweight, for in his
Judgment it would be much easier to
handle twenty-seveu than one hundred
and lightweight With the latter number
he said IN his Judgment there would be
fewer agents on hand but with the former
task was not SO great and more hope of a
victory. The district trustees of each
township held a meeting yesterday and Sc
lected man to represent the township in
the convention. 1t is thought the conven-
ton will be lively one and is looked upon
with considerable interest.
The county superintendent yesterday
said he did not know whether he would
make recommendation to the board or
not, for he was not sure the convention
would ask him to or would consider any
recommendation made by him. The Sc
lection of series of text books will hold
good for five years, as far as the districts
are concerned, but has nothing to do with
the city
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
ANOTHER FACTORY.

Mr.. James A. Stanton and wife arrived
in the city yesterday from Fort Scott. Mr..
Stanton, who is an experienced shirt
manufacturer, desired larger field than
that afforded by Fort Scott, and after look
ing the matter carefully over as between
Kansas City and Wichita decided for
Wichita. The field here while not SO
strong as that at Kansas City. the bust
ness of the latter point seems fully repre-
sented Both of the Fort Scott dealers
speak in the strongest terms of the char
acter and business standing of Mr.. STAN
ton. and both express great regret that be
should have found it necessary to hunt a
bigger town into which to do business.
Mr. Stanton says that his work must be
his recommendation. and that in fit and
quality be will warrant his product to be
equal to that of any of the older and larger
cities
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

lecturer, Mrs. Ewing is pleasing-but az
she deity manipulated bit OK dough
which stuck not TO her fingers nor SCENE
TO require the amount Of four TO secure
such results, her conversational powers
were simply charming. Many thought
they were good cooks, but saw a. once
they did not have the improved methods.
everybody wanted 70 touch that exquisite
bit Of bread dough.
Many arc interested in cake and pastry
making-thst may possibly be arranged
for farther along-but IL wss the opinion
Of the speaker. that when excellent.
wholesome. w-ll-cooked food was furnish
ed TO our families. there would be less call
for these species of desert.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

The directors of the City Railway held
a meeting yesterday afternoon to attend to
some matters of Importance relating to
the company. Among other things con-
sidered was the South Seneca street line.
The people of the west side urged that bet
ter service should be given on the connect
ing link between Douglas avenue and
Maple street owing to the approaching
bad weather. Mr.. Lawreece was absent
and final action was not taken but it is
thought the company will at an early date
so arrange the service that the West Side
will be perfectly satisfied.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
g aatithita Badly Gayle SUNDAY gOaug dobsr ase.
Abe Smith, of Bayneville, had a car Q

| Abe Smith, Of Bayneviiie, had car OF
cattle on the market.
A. D. Cation, OF Peabody, sent car OF
| porkers to the yards.
T. E. .Gilleland, Of Winfield, car of hogs.
James Grimsley, Of Peatone, came N
| with car of hogs.
P.J. Quigley, of Harper, and William
| McKittrick, of Augusta, each had car OF
/ hogs on the market.
G. MCCULLOUGH, of Maize, was at the
| yards with hogs.
/ Hamilton Sparks. Of Conway Springs,
| had hogs on the market.
Ed Woodland, OF Augusta, car of hogs.
| Glitten & Sanborn. Amerilla, Panhan-
die, were on the market with six cars OF
| cattle.
| in. Dunaway, of the firm of Dunaway
& Whitaker, of South Haven. was on the
market with hogs.
Alex Knott, Belle Plaine. car of hogs.
| Mr. NcCrockliu, OF Derby, had ear OF
porkers on the market.
| j. L. Buckley, Atlanta, and J. B. Kell,
| of Clearwater, each had car Of hogs Oh
the market.
| Harper National Bank. of Harper, ship
ped two cars of hogs tothe market.
| j. f. Foster Of the firm Of Foster &
Cowherd, of Caldwell, was on the market
with car OF hogs.
| W. T. Savage, of Savage s. Myers, OF
Wellington, was at the yards with q car
of hogs.
r. f. Hargrove. Argonia, had car OF
| fine porkers on the market.
| Herman Herr, Greenwich, was on the
market with hogs.
| w. J. Gilchrist 6 Bro. OF Valley Center,
shipped in car of fine porkers.
| ..FOR CHRIST AND THE CHURCH"
| To the Editor OF the Eagle.
| Suppose the Apostle Paul, in his letter
| to the Corinthian church, should have
| said, when | next come among you we
| will have at our place of meeting for the
worship of God a tag social for Christ and
the church," Or suppose that our Saw
| Jour, at the close of His sermon on the
| Mount, had said 1--WE will now adjourn to
| the temple for a game of tag for Christ
and the church," What would have
1 been the effect of the teachings OF Saint
Paul or of Christ? Would not all honest
minded hearers have hung their heads in
shame? Would not the scotferers OF the
| time have laughed in derision? Out upon
all such methods for carrying on the
work of the Master! When He comes
again, instead of "a whip of small cords, -
one of enlarged cords will be needed to
drive the money changers from the temple.
And where is the consistency in Directing
to the publication OF a notice of divine
worship in a Sunday morning newspaper
and then, in the midst of the service
offered to Almighty God on the Sabbath.
reading such a notice as, there will be a
tag social held in the church" ETC.? Why
| read such a notice any way that properly
have their place in the daily newspapers
Or if they must be given i'll church why
not al the close of the service rather than
| in the midst of the worship? QUERIST.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

Joe Brubaker is back from an extensive
trip in New Mexico. he has many trhil-
ling stories to tell, including experiences
of his own and others. Saw several men
shot in personal quarrels and mobs inter
fere on two occasions and attended TO the
fellow who was lucky enough not 20 shot.
Bought . fine cigar across the line and
was smoking it as he came back TO the
territory, but the government agent made
him flip the ashes off and put up Is cents
duty. He filed no demur TO the order but
proceeded to proceed. Train ditched itself
once and another time robbers ditched il
and went through the crowd. but go;
nothing from him, as he says be always
goes prepared for such tingling enlersen-
cies.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
CORRECT DRESS.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
Last year Wichita was the only city in
the state to introduce the improved dress
methods through Mrs Annie Jenness Mil
Ter. From the way she has been received
here and elsewhere it was seen that hun
dreds of thousands of women were ready
to welcome any innovation that gave COM
fort and freedom, and still demanding to
secure this, nothing that was outre or IN
graceful.
Mrs. Miller will make but one more
lecture trip, after which she will depend
upon her magazine Dress" to carry on
the work. She will appear in Wichita
Saturday, November =