davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

JERsEy CRY. n. j., June 27.-The
much-talked-of fight with skin gloves
for $500 side between lsili Cook OF
England and Jimmy Lsrkin OF Jersey
City took place tonight at Pelham.
Westchester county. Larkin had the
best OF Il from the start, and knoekes!
Cook down twice in succession. When
he got up the last time I4arkin
knocked him out with = terrific right
handler ON the Jaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

49, tsoxnop. Conn-. June I.-Ihe
CITY u rnPSdly 6llfnQ an with col1nnn
- nn3 ix7enu2n a - vnrs,u,. -.
1n.a,caftnn. -. sk~s 80 -.~.s~s -
p,sa>v r,s1s = r-..-- g -
.1a - 3 e : sz'nn - any race
- 49, yeere
IT, feefnFe of today 3 hoo1 Face was
- exc1e1ne coneest hesueen the Cor
neA nnd Colnuzbia CROWS The Instant
tney cr0esed the dutsA tine, and when
10y stppped rowing. sir az fheu.
bradky Neakiehen. OsBTien. Os<;uf-
man. GApP and foOto fell over
ln = dead tslnt, compietsIy exhausted.
Ihree q the SIX hruken-soHn naen ~
covered consciousness within : lev
minutes but Aeiklehea waa uncors-
sc10na Sor Mtiy ilvc minutes. The SIX
seea wefN p,aced On hoard . steamer.
KwO of0er men n the Columbia boat.
In1sle aAd Pelfpu. the stroke. also
nslneed and had y b asnisted out II
I'LL 81 ooax
Mnen - ColumhtA launch arrived
- snelf querosrs the entire Columbia
efes 1efe nfeed out and carried 70
snelf roonas ana put % bed The men
Ser In psetty oad shape They had
oscn f0wsd e : ssandstiu, and had
c0mpteeeiy broken down. Tuttle was
9uise excited, and q times slightly
oeaaIsons; Aeiksehen and Hour others
Iese saisnuy nystertcal, and showed
PLAINLY me enecfs q the severe strain
misds! 1nicn tn<y nsd been. and a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28
TnE CRADLH or LInnn1Y
All Busepe's Despess Oomb1aoA ~
C~oree ewissoelnnA.

BKxLIs. June q Tie NsvfA G9xsan
Gas<ffs renews the attack upon 6ui11.
eriAnd. II charges that 6witspSlno1
promotes the dissemination a soe161s
democrats ideas among Tie m1a ol
the country. and says ANARCHISTS
without credentials are allowed - ~
main In Switzerland without an oGo11
on the part of the authorities - tdou.
tify. The GaE<ffs deciasss thot ~
answer Of the swiss fofsign mfntotU
70 the recent interpretation. n vhloA
he declared that under no cteouue
stances would Switzerland sheso Mn
any power the right 70 pe1tno ~
towns or territory, wns inedoqu01o
and unsasisfactorv. II says, hoWoyugs
that the reply of ths bufsdersso1A -
the complaint made by Rnasje -
Austria q more polite and lees po1oeol~
than Was expected from the vof6ln
0f the iBterpeltatiou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

la CRossE, Wis. June 27.--Poiice
and citizens are searching for = bur-
elar. who entered the house of John
Webber last right and stabbed his
daughter Lena. aged ~. and tried 20
stab her sister with = knife He dis
emhOweled Lena, and she il expected
10 die momentariIy. II the villain Ii
caught he will be iynched.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

PoxrxAxp, J4ne 2s.--Msjor T. II
Hanabmry. OF the United States engs
ne~rs. has returned frera trip dos n
tsse coast in the Isghfbcvse sensssr
x4uxanssa- He examined sites for
the proposed light houses ~ Heca;
head as.a the rssash of the { mpala
river, ard reports thai the coAss nogt b
Of The TmpssGa Is xtr~an for fnxies
with wree gage from The AlAsksn.
on the way home Major Hxndhayy
landed at TtIIamook Eoek snd tcuk
seunsiinxx for = cahte 80 connect The
lixhs with TIE shore. Congress haa
appropriated ts.6U6 for = fesexyxyk
lire lrem Fora stevens 70 TslIanzock
light, ard it siu h~ cofnpaes~d this
sa naxaer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28
maseea ssr KilIlae 5 Pressy Wemas

PArKRsos. n. j., June 27.-~Tunls
Labee was hanged In jail this morn
Ing. Tor the murder Of the woman he
ivesi with ~ his wife. He stabbed
her forty two times. She was only 10
years old aud one of the most beauti-
f,st of Holland women. I.abec leaves
Q wife and child In Holland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

HrIxsA. June n This latest fro1
The Indian troubles il the follovf
from Missouia this aftesDo~1
.It Il not thought the Iuurel
srs can BE- captured By fosco.
the mountain-side affords numtofl
hiding places. and strategy w11l ~
10 be used. The best pr0postttoe ~
seems 10 be to offer reward,
thus 90 enlist the hsifbreeds 81
reservation In bringing The msn ~
officers.
THE last asisseex from pnnG0
10 the effect thst the SailFoad -
aiI armed. sup<rint<n<leut Uie1
asid the governor aili a&fee uf9
plan 10 psosecf the raiis0ad petD 1
and em r,,0ees.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

FN&FE<4 > y WV = F3zt = .
WAEke | rs sn 1slsameak ians wsn ~ 4
vss xsss<sz ia uy ~ xrd Es11erx -
shaa Il nns azrSxrx ssazrs<sf,ze ssw Ess ~
rrnsA Fnsesssst wbeH I xsx here = ~
tzsfrsxsa 10 ~ she tsysessa ktabsy fsM 4
.zrxak II zar szs~ss tAx tss snDse ffUrz {.
sEsa n hA4 <xsestsS s&x3z<zi exSe eAss
n1ffes94 - 4 wxs q Es4Hx.
sssd ~ 6sewszs = Hosa<s I,rug tsss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

An ssafnesss physte1se e1fs = -
ssrer eerxe<xs ffofa 5w1 - ls9S9
bsle r<erx sNeufy .f<s8x 1D~pN and
tf fais eetretfsn ~l6ouv y VII - -
gTss6. <y~ Il the if1H< y - 81
.sxss ss&tHn - fntppo41os -
ssxerr.sss1v the utD4 - ~
ssrson wizose tts~r r - po1l
sssfy IL sSxy eeso -
tws5so& N 4t119xe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

Aashsrsxea 10 nsssn nnsonorq =

wAsnfyeros. June Y.-The 60
trolSer of the currency todey -
Iz~d the wAsbingfon Ssiionel -
Seattle, 10 begin business uton
tai of sIoeOU. Edwsrd O. 9enge
resiknsd the ofIscs Of ehjsk - -
resu ef engravins and eeieeopG -
cept the presidency ~ III ben
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

Ress~.yal Cessssstse - Crt@loeI
Rseera -Ohsssasy.
TscoxA. JsxE< zT---As 10 asssock thi1
ssnrriae 3 hsasinSss useeting of she
scssvpcaison of the E8sscorsI rnasen-
tsen Vas h~ii in 81 Lakes church.
and aisa 3 Eae<xfng ~ the Ladies
Aesoxixtex5 tuisd of tke tesxifogy
heezn- IheEswas 10 haMness - pu5'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

| ST.. PKTxRssuno. jane q. <)uin1 tC|
favorabIs weather al ieafs tknt clo1
would prove : failure have ben &l
| pe11e< 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

PaRrLasp, June E.---As the funeral
Of Mrs. }. w. Scott was passing down
Morrison street yesterday afternoon,
one of the horses attached 20 3 hearse
began rearing and kicking and started
to run away, The driver rcined the
team against . pile Of wood. and one
Of the whifiietrees was forced through
the flank Of the horse, letting its bow
els out. Another horse was taken
from hack nesr by and the procession
Was delayed only few moments. A
policeman coming along was told To
kill the wounded animal. when he
shot IL through the neck, upon which
II rose to It's feet and was driven ON
the truck and carried awav alive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

San FEAscIsco, June I'll. II. Ken
nedy, formerly connected with
the Breeder and Hpoyfsman of this city
has absconded. taking with him about
3i6. coo belonging 70 the company. II
II learned that be bought ticket for
Oregon Tuesday night. and efforts
are being made TO arrest him before
be reaches Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

- : sessss Hevssss
FAtI4Ahx1fNsA. June Es~-IbQmAs
EutnR sherman. els3eet son Of Gen.
Nv. r. sherman. az Woo.a<scack 3D.
-. How.r<l s,,.,rtv Nj vs,I r-.sav~
80 oslr saodsacou m tne
Snn.3.r 81 -. srs..;.- - ~ ~
hishon Rvsss ~rsll .ss,.ssS - a,.,.s. -
his own rrivass charel. And only hish.
ops, prominent members of The clergy
and friends and reiati1es cf the Young
Je<mt VIII b present. He entered
sns nov1tinte of the Society cf Jesus :
numnef q ycars 80 - Kockhnmp.
ton, Enktanas and has been pursuing
nis studies and preparation there and
~ snis country ever stnce
a-A-~.~-- - -
mittee has ixsued an aprnal 4, the
country not 10 DELAY or Withhold cou.
trihuts0ns Tor the sufferers. ID declares
that Al the money contributed. much
g. 1nlch as being held BY the mayors
oa cisics anu oenefs. can IN small de
6sIe matsease the suuerHsks oa The
st1eken Re0Pse nAs q 10 greatly
nueu anu snouiu - sent ~ once IN
oIreI - - most assuaoae:
InrsS oouscs were found TINS mora
Ink. Inc Weat0er = telr and the work
P1eksesstnk satfsisrtcFtty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

wAen baby wss ssrh. Ne ssse h. zss<sria.
| ws~A she wA Cisfs3, sszx cried fsr Co.
t1sta,
when she s-scxms ss4e sze eEsnx - Co.
taszs.
whsn sss hsi CAssatsa. sas ssvs sAsm
CassossA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

l3- Rlno ClRoue
| E'sy.lsi ~ = ss,lInu,
| IsIal,tl'.
| s-r.-, ~..-
Is. 4, BARRBIY'S
Monster Worlds lsiI
HufnHIH IVY ~ &&Ru&u N ~ II =
| crlITlr Lid. l..a %
|
| One psy onfy. I'm p~rsovma.ce.
eno =
T-o E,,.-~.,;.r p;.u~,
Iy:,,.<a.-,..A p..;..~ sr,-L ,
~ ~
"'.,,s n..ssn. 's''1'sss as'.,s 'r,,'<' = =,
'''' = : : : = ''''''
''::s;: s;:s..s; c.; :...s s:s';s :.i:: =:
snmptuously excmpsifesl with many Gold.
Enrrusesd Tiny Tab,saux, representing
soE. LITTLE RED RIDING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28
NOTICE.

4nN<.ss .Iz sssFzss g lsxa<s Hesssss xca..
ppnsus l-s.fsss sssssfsss ssssxs2sy u sav fsap
~ s2r~s sS<'es&ssssss = ~ nv s-sa-a ssa srszs
Ssx y - TBS sAEgBsf rsssxkE.s.r nj -.
q - -. hssA NAY {, is~s. ss.se + ss
NJ - Mr. v Issfss<As sss szs.s.
- ~ - sessAasissk ssxas ~
~ tArthsf sssstssv.
- RICHARD lKr1A.
- ttev tsOs<fxi Asunea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28
Corner Second ard james Streets.

We have cneicess CITY
~hcn pleased 20 show insenars Purchasers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-28

A dispatch TO the Ghsoascie from
goa Bay has telegrarhcd 10 the purtn-
guese consul here that the decree can
ceiling the railway concession has betn
reseinded, and the company viii con-
tinue building on the railroad.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-06-13
NOTES OF THE DAY.

@The wheels of time whiri with
lightning speed. and they take new
forces with every revolution. They
will not move backward to catch up
Mr.. Cleveland's luck when he himself
did not know how to play it--Rich-
mond (Va-) Times
EThe protestations of the Arkan-
sas authorities over Colonel Clnyton' g
assassination. that it was not express
i've of the sentiment of the commu-
nifty, is overruled by this Nicely affair,
and the murder of the witnesses a.
Plummerville, through whom the MUIR
derer OF Clayton was likely to be dis
covered. Arkansas neeks regenera-
tom. 7. Graphic
k@>The South should be flooded
with protectionist literature; its farm
'ers taught the value OF home mar.
kets, its laborers the effect of competi.
ton upon the price of labor, its store
keepers the beneficial effects of hiet
wages upon retail trade. And the best
time to teach is while party feeling il
calm a campaign of education
should be in constant progress Chi.
caso Inter Ocean.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-06-13
"SCAB" IN SHEEP,
How to Treat the Disease-Tobacco and
Sulphur Dip.

How to Treat the Disease-Tobacco and
Sulphur as n Dip.
What is called "scab" in sheep is q
cutaneous disease, closely allied tc
mango in horses and itch in men, for
in all three the soreness and inHamma.
ton of the skin are due to the presence
of minute parasitic mite, usually
called an acarus, which burrows in the
skin, loosening the hairs or wool. II
one of the female acari is placed on the
wool of . healthy sheep she will quickly
crawl down to the root of it and bury
herself in the skin. These female
acari bring forth from eight to fifteen
young at a litter, and these spread over
| the animal, and wherever they find
| Judgment make small sores and cause
the wool to drop out. Old and I'M
healthy sheep are first attacked and
suffer most, but if the disease is neg
lected it will spread to the most healthy
and vigorous, and even young lambs
will sooner or later become affected.
The best and cheapest treatment for
this disease is to dip the entire flock,
lambs as well as the old and fully
grown, in some kind of liquid that will
soften the scab and poison the mites.
The dipping should be done as soon as
the sheep are sheared in spring, for at
this time the liquid will readily reach
every part and destroy the mites. The
most common and perhaps best sheep
dip in use consists of tobacco and sui
phur in the proportions of four ounces
of tobacco and one of sulphur to one
gallon of water. If large flock of
sheep are to be dipped, then kettles of
sufficient capacity must be provided to
heat the liquid, and also tank or box
large enough to admit the entire body
of the largest sheep. The tobacco
should be stepped in hot water until its
strength is extracted, and the sulphur
then stirred in. The liquid should then
be poured into the dipping vat and its
temperature reduced to about 1909,
when it is ready for use. Each animal
Dc ecu CASCPt VIC
eyes and mouth, then lifted out care
fully and held on a platform for few
minutes for the liquid to drain Of and
run back into the tank: By using
tobacco stems the cost of the dipping
liquid will be greatly reduced, and still
be equally as effective as one made OF
a better quality of tobacco. The cost
of dippirg large flock will not exceed
five cents per head, and the gain in the
growth of wool, health, and comfort of
the sheep will far exceed the cost OF
this operation. Sheep ticks and other
vermin infesting sheep will also be de-
stroyed by the tobacco and sulphur.
In Europe arsenic, spirits of turpentine
and other poisons sre used in making
what are called sheep dips" but to-
bacco and sulphur are equally efica-
cious, and harmless to those who are
obliged to handle It a. well as 10 the
sheep.--N z Sun
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-06-13

and we are in favor of /. also because
1t is for the general public good. The
revenues Of the United States are so
Flevied and collected that they bear
very lightly on the people 1t may
reasonably be doubted that any good.
probably actual damage, would follow
the total repeal of our tariff and in
ternal revenue systems. even if the
United States no longer needed dol
lar of revenue. Our tax systems,
resting lightly and acting beneficial.
~, puts abundant money in the treas
ury. 1t is utterly useless there beyond
what is needed for current expendi-
lures, but every dollar that goes out
into any community gives to that
community larger and more active
financial life. The citizen who spends
money is more useful than he who
only gathers it in Every old soldier
drawing pension is a conduit
through which money is poured into
a community. He spends every cent
of his pension money. 1t goes to pay
debts or to purchase necessaries. In
999 cases out of 1000 he is a man
who is obliged to spend it When
his pension comes, he buys suit
of clothes, and the tailor is
helped; he buys his wife a new
dress, and the merchant is helped; he
pays up his grocery bill, and the
groceryman is helped; he gives his
overworked wife partial rest. and
the washer-woman and house-cleaner
are helped; he repaints his home. if
he owns one, and the painters are
helped; he subscribes for the Tribune,
and the publishers are helped; if he
happens to get several hundred dollars
of arrearages, he builds little house
for home. and dozen different kinds
of mechanics are helped. A part OF
that pension money goes into the
homes of half the families in the com.
munity.
This constant complaint of the vast
amount paid out in pensions is con.
summate nonsense. What if it is $780,
100000 a year? The money is dis
tributed and sent flying all abroad.
More than any other one thing does
the pension system give us financial
life. Make the pension bill 5000. 0OO.-
900 annually and hard times will be
unknown. The soldiers will start the |
financial ball in motion, every body |
will pay every body else; money will |
be constantly performing its benefi-
cent work in stimulating BUSH ess &C
tivity.
Let us have done with this foolish !
ness that the payment of pensions is
going to impoverish the country
New Albany Qnd. Tribune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-06-13
PAYMENT OF PENSIONS.
The Government Is Simply Paying a Jus
Debt to the Old Soldiers


Debt to the Old Soldiers
When the Government borrowed
money it paid interest on it till every
cent OF the principal was repaid. And
when the Government borrowed
human bodies it ought to pay interest
on them till restored whole as before.
But, in fact, the Government has kept,
from that day to this. some part of
nearly every body it borrowed; that
is, it used it and never restored it.
From some it took an arm, from some
leg or an eye; from some it took the
hearing; from some it took feet, from
others teeth. from others it took good
health in thousand different WAYS.
These things the Government had the
use of; it had the best service they
could render, and they were spent and
lost while the Government was using
them, and they were lost be-
cause the Government was using
them Now, if it was right for the
Government to pcy interest On the
money it borrowed till the money was
restored, and it was, why is it not
right TO pay interest on the bodies it
Used and failed TO restore as they
were?
For Justices sake. then. we are in
favor of paying pensions to these men.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-06-13
HONEST ELECTIONS.
Tbs Opposition of the Democratic Part
to Ballot Publication.

Ths Opposition of the Democratic Party
to Ballot Publication.
Governor Hill has vetoed the Sax
ton Electoral Reform bill that had
passed the New York Legislature by a
strict party vote. His veto was not
unexpected. His interest in the DEM
ocratic party compelled him to do it
Every bill that proposes to do away
with frauds in elections is bill
against the Democratic party and may
expect solid Democratic opposition.
This Saxton bill contained the es-
sential principles of what is known as
the Australian system of voting. A
system whose usefulness in securing
fair elections has everywhere been
acknowledged. The bill was the re-
suit of progressive public spirit that
demanded some reform in election
methods. Similar bills have been
passed by many Republican Legis-
latures during the last six months.
But the one State of the North that
more than any other needs such bill
is refused it by the action of this
Democratic Governor.
When the bill was on its passage
every Republican voted for it aud
every Democrat against it, so that it
went to the Governor by strict party
vote. Why should every Democrat
oppose bill for fair and honest cleo.
lions? If only Few members had
voted against the measure, their OPP
position would have attracted no
special attention. But when it became
a party measure, receiving the oppo-
sition of every Democrat in the Legis-
islature, it is fair to conclude that the
Democratic party for political reasons
dare not help bill for honest cleo
toral reform to become law.
Governor Hills objections are Of
the most specious kind. He has made
a great effort to find some iusti6ca-
ton for his veto. But he can give no
good and honest reason why that bill
should not have become a law, save
his fear of the harm it would do the
Democratic party. An electoral reform
bill OF this kind, that honestly intend
ed to reform. would cost the Demo
cratic party thousands of votes in New
York City alone. What chance would
the Democracy ever have of carrying
New York if the opportunity to cheat
and steal and make false returns were
taken away?
The Democratic party of New York
ought to be profoundly ashamed of it.
self, and it deserves the public indig-
nation which it will receive for having
prevented this excellent and most
needed measure from becoming law.
The more unhappy reflection is that the
Democratic party all over the country
is as bad as the Democratic party of
New York. -Des Moines Ga. Register.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-06-13
PLANT A TREE.
He who plants a tree
Plants a hone

He who plants tree
Plants hope
Rootlets up through fibers blindly g-opc;
Leaves unfold into horizons free.
So mans life must climb
From the clods OF time
Unto heavens sublime.
Canst thou prophesy. thou little tree.
What the glory OF thy boughS shall bel
He who plants tree
Plants JOY;
Plants comfort that will never cloy,
Every day fresh reality,
Beautiful and strong.
To whose shelter throng
Creatures bli:he with song
II thou couldst but know. thou happy tree,
OF the bliss that shall inhabit hee.
He who plants tree
He plants peace.
Under its green curtain iargons cease,
Leaf and zephyr murmur soothingly;
Shadows soft with sleep
Down tired eyelids creep
Balm OF slumber deep.
Never hast thou dreamed, thou blessed tree
OF the benediction thou shalt be.
He who plants tree
He plants youth;
ViGor won for centuries in soOth;
Life OF time, that hints eternity,
BJughs their strength uprear,
New shoots every year
On old growths appear.
Thou shalt teach the ages, sturdy tree,
Youth OF soul is immortality.
he who plants tree
He plants love;
Tents OF GOODNESS spreading out above
Wayfarers he may not live tolsee
Gifts that grow are best:
Hands that bless are blest;
Plant; Life does the rest!
Heaven and earth help him who plants a tree
And his work its own reward shall be.
Lucy Larcom. in Philadelphia Ledger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-06-13
ABILENE REFLECTOR

PUBLISHED BY
eRFLECF0R PUBLISHING COMPANY
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-06-13

In 1866 Henry Irving stood on the
stage of a theater at Liverpool won
dering what he should do in the sum-
mer months, when he would be left
without an engagement or shilling.
A letter was brought to him from Dion
Boucicault, Offering him a part in a
new play and asking his terms. six
pounds a week." he wrote, and added
that he hoped the part was a good
one. The anwer was characteristic:
Dear Sir: The part is a good one
The salary is more than ! intended
giving, but 1 never bargain with an
artist Yours, Dion Boucicault"
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-01-24
DISTINGUISHED Men.

Governor John Ireland, of Texas; Simon
p. Hughes, of Arkansas; S. d. McEnery,
Governor of Louisisna; E. b. Turner,
Judge U. s. Court; Ex-Gov. Hubbard,
Minister to Japan; Marion Martin, ex-
Lieut.. Governor of Texas; w. r. Miller,
Ex-Governor of Arkansas; E. A. Perry,
Governor of Florida; John b. Gordon,
Governor of Georgia; Alex Gregg, Bishop
of the Episcopal Church and Chancellor
of the University of the South, and hun-
dreds of other distinguished men of the
United States in all professions and in
every department of science have had
their sight restored by the use of Hawkes.
Crystalized Lenses.
All eyes fitted and int guaranteed by
T. T. Meade & Co.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-01-24
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testfies: 81 can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold haslgiven relief in every case.
One man took six Bottles, and was cured
of Rheumatism of 10 years standing
Abraham Hare, Druggist, Bellville, Ohio,
afirms: "The best selling medicine
have ever handled in my 20 years expe-
of others have added their testimony, so
that the verdict is unanimors that Elec-
tric Bitters cure all diseases of tho Liver,
Kidneys, or Blood. only half dollar u
bottle at T. Z. Meade g. Co.'S, Drug
Store.