davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
NEW.LONDON'S WILL CASE.
THE RESULT AWAITED WITH MUCH INTEEESr
BY THE CITIZENS.

vevIordon. Conn. AUG . especial Lieutenant
Christopher G. MIne. 9h Infantry, [. : \, i - hahs
leave Of absence 40 hi, home this CITY. on Tuesday
Of hi, arguments were mad" IN The MeLa"2nn
VIII case before eNChIef Justice John PARK >as
referee Thi. most Will cases are family
contest Mrs. Mclaughlin. >hrord Old lr'h"omia'
had auass.d a fortune u some $4,000 or sDVOO pfh'
cipaily by selling produce in Washington Market New
York. several year, size came here 10 make her
home and died Ga les9 at th" aye Of eighty 'tlr' ~
discovered that he had ale TWO "A1'' ono IN
lss6 and IA" other IN 1857, and then II va tAai no
family quarrel began. The o'nohcarl's OF the hT'' "!.
accuse sister their cousins and 'h,ir aunt Of
obtaining the second by fraud and trcl'rv when ths
t.satrlA was broken down in body and IN MIND "h1e
those who 70 1--WE bulk u the e-tat" hy the second
Will ssv that the first VIII obtained from Mrs.
McLauchim when she vas dangerously h' ana m'om'
recent 20 -icn such paper. In" ca" has been ioisnt
with bitterness Characteristic u family controversial.
and the large array u witnesses either de nave
dir opposition to one another The 'o'ri'oom
la, Boon we'll Mid during the progress Of the trial 'na
the decision tho STATE referee i AWAITED Win M41n
Interest
Thu. L. ; training ship which ha, been in hartor here
for the las, month sailed THURSDAY for Annapolis
Tho result Il the cen>u, extremely satisfactory 70
Sew London and to NJ" London', end OK Ne"-Lonaoa
County. The gain the population o! Ne"-London IS
1856 about 80 pr cent over the census % leoo'
Tho gain in the entire county Is about 1000 Nor"f
gain, -. a little l'>> than . per cent "loon'
which practically suburb Of NcwLondon Just across
thu Rl>,r Thames come zoe. The unsatisfactory
co dton mauuac turing has RETARDED the eo"th
Of Norwich that business Is eNtn>Nely carfI'o Oh
There j., great wealth there and much public sWnI
Already new enterprises under way and II IL likely
that another decade VIII bring prosperity and more
r,lid growth New.Iondon IA, pTo0t-d from some very
>pccr>,ful ventures in Of silk thread mills ana
some Other Manufactures But aside from this us
accessibility rs almost hourly from Boston ana
New.Yo-k IT., remarkably hathfui climate. - pure
water and It. improving schools make 10 locality moro
and more SOUGHT after a place OF residence Ana .
10 these CAUSE, that little q IT. growth shond Do
a,rb,d The percentage Il gain IN population f. crater
IA Ncw London than IN either Ne"-iaven or Hafu'iu.
The Increasing heat has expanded the lists o. arrivals
a, , summer hotel, In hts region. Fort t'rswod
and th, Pcquot House, given this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

Miss A. " w Schenck. Louis Walden Mr.. anu MIS- j.
Kcnsett Olyphant Mr. and Mrs George C. Wide eugene
O,sullivan Percy r. O'Suiyap, A. c. Rand, Mr. anu
Mrs J. A. Leslie MIR. and Mrs. Charles A. Blink. Mrs.
II r. Saltus Mrs Edward NJ. BrowB Mrs f. H. Sturgis'
John H. Houston Mr.. and Mrs FRANK f. Jones' Miss
pessie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John ii. Flagg MI ana Mrs
william pavls Miss Adelaide Baylis. Mrs j. T.. > Had
den Miss Frances MADDEN Mr.. and Mrs 3 C. Beckwith'
John A. Hadden IT, II. LeGrand Cannon j. T. HoagNon
NJ n Forney Dr. and Mrs. j. c. Minor MI ana MIS-
j. S. Stowman. Mr.. and Mrs j. & haGer .ir' anu irS'
,.,. !, tna,, NJ and Mrs John Moore. Mr.. and Mrs
p Nogo,crr Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ldvosky Pupin. Mrs
NJ. f. Lincoln Mrs T. q. Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
scwe Rensselaer, Weston. Mrs. Edward Wells IT,. Mrs
A. Bertrand Reid Miss Ida {. Reid MISS L. Low a. l.
Cary Mr. and Mrs. f.. Il. Robins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
SECRETiRY Tracy 1T Bar H1RBOR.
He ARRIVE, oN THE DlSPATCH-rEE>IDINr
HARRISON ALSO EXPECTED


Bar Ifsrhor. No. Aug. 'Sp''ia-Ih'' is 'n' "'If"
q IA. at Bar lInrb"f ana %" ,'N".f '"'"'''
here ind ,h,ms,lvc, In continual round OF dinners r.
ceptions and dances Ih''' 'r' cav ''.'' a"' WIZ i
away all To .,ou. IT,. torrd weather i~ driving many
,o, herc from N" cities. and ting t. 10 aE " l"lN''
,,on ~ IA. been the or Tn years past, Resorts
ukc hi. flourish ,e-, vh,n 20. "a atn'f r ~" ho'' ~
Tn arrival % Seer iaty Tracy ~ ''' "'.'' D.
c, o., the wcck and ada. renewed Interest i' events
c,o ltrl, nf,cr hoIr o. MONDAY %" b'-la'h
came sailing iu oud Zoe f'-id'nt' ".1" 'f''-''
10y In. ming ~ guns, Al hn"" What ~ meant '"'
coming nan had arr..'d. Account 'ntlns IT, Seer
va, his daughter. Mr- "iu'r."H "'' ''''-'' -''-N
AUcc Wiim.ring. who cam VIVID .'' 49,
y.ryork Nl-- ~tourh,on u N.VN"rk. Nj 'h''"''H.
,r o, the command q tho Yo-.t'"u. 'nd NJ. l''''
,.-,-ta.t g. -. PAM. The SECRETARY b. wy "'
,,,rg., since. d.. wa. h.r' ~ ar". u" NOT "lF
~ o,f.- rl o.. far. but BIS hair. Tat Was only iro'-
49,, Ia, ,.ar is mo-r whit. Mr.. Wi,m.fiinf T. -tiI
T., d,. ,,r.r.,, Tho PARTY d. Not at'-nd many - -"
,,,,.,. o, festivities
,d ,,t .-id.u, Harrison nav drop o''r 10 Bar
,,. ,- d,y or t,so lut that -ccr, ht Dhr. ..'A..
r, ,..r,-. PAW. a musicale on Thur~d'r 20 u'fof g
,,. t,.n,. rc.d oho !, Ni-ltiu, MI, ,,ufnr'. ~
I'D, tho .l.tr of Mr, Par,u st,s'u-. and - .ati ''"
49, ,,.. ,,,r,,,.. -,u, f.r I',l., mi- wees. taxing
100, ,. ,,. - l.f ,ouug niece. Nil scott OF N'"-
,t sfi-- Rcd ,iug yesterday - Miss Il1fIt S'i" -
49,, ,c,,,,,.,,i,,nt Mis- Shaw paf'l several harp
,.,,,o,,,nlu,,t.t-
Tin, DISTINGUISHED party ~ pr'lat'' who 'i'''' '''
-,,,-,,v ar. rr.atIu1 quit" Itur ~"na'lo".
M, ..tl.r. Of "a, party w. ~, im.n.n'"
--d,,al Gnlons Of baltimore, Archbishop k.ndhrt &"
lf. .i tfft INN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
on LAKE CHtnPLAiN.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT -KEGArrA-nArnlNG Oh
IlE NINGLNli SNNnN.

Hotel Clanilan. Clinton Co.. Az. lSpccian.-
IN, weather continues most d lirhUrl. Tn" tcnui,
tournament which has been m pi'er"' during the
week wa, brought to termination with "h"P' IN
which the gentlemen participated In handson" tennis
costume. IN honor OF the occasion Inc entire analr wa
hrlian, ,uccr,- Atog thcr the season here has been
very lively.
owing to the Increasing popularity Of the bathing b'ach
number ~ new bath hol,,o have been erected on tho
singing Sands, The temperature Of the water has been
20 decs... an the week
Ih, cottage, all occupied for ~" season ana u'e
main hotI ha, full quota Of guests.
Tho annua, rc,gtta 81 the Lake CHAMPAIGN tlub took
place on Tu-dsy last. Entries were made from points In
Nrw.Nork, Vermont. rnd Canada. several - amcr1
followed tc racer, tn" rer.uilc course, The greatest
enthusiasm prevailed during the contests. Race wcro
won hv the Nautilus. owned by Mayor ". \. Crombir ;
tl,. sad. H. bS Thomas Huntington fya"ay, by DR. W.
seward webb. Alpha, by 'ioorec W'thcihoo and Made
ly ". /. Phelps
Arrivals from Ncw.York duriug the week IA fol-.
lows: d. and Mrs. j. Z" Baldwin. Mio. D \. TAYLOR
Nj and Nh Il. Il. Roosevelt Mi and MI. T.. IL.
Whttlrr f. r. Pcf-on, g. II. Mclean, &. = Frcdrrck>,
T. Francis Mr. and MIR. Gcorgc II. stove. Joln II.
\ylccl.r t,rorre Buctlam. Mr. and Mr.. {. W Goolc
MI and MIR. Il. G. Sture',. T. H. Eno>, Or. j. H.
Eartnof Mr, ,rsory and daughters. Mis-. K'asIrr Mrs,
f. r. Masters. Mi.- f.. w. Masters. Nj ana Mr.. r >.
Terry. ". II. Curtis Mrs d. { Lu-lcy and daughter,
NJ. NJ t. Peaks. Mr., Annie P,akc \ +. Beard. H.
Beard Loui. L"c stanton Francis \. stout. T. e. Patton.
Mr.. and Mn. s. NJ. FELTON,. IT,. Nh. Barb'ra Walton.
Mrs f. G. Marshall. MI VI. Il; BaImorc, W. NJ. kcrlcy.
John r. rarAhul-t -. Heller and NItr. Mis- \. Heller
Mis-, q. Heller. MI and Mr.. Clarence Whitman, Miss
o. u. Lawrence Mi, \. l.. bauNrlt,
Oothout \. H. Powell. MI and Mrs. Courlu, y
his. Miss Bis. c. y. Bis. IT,. Nj CALENDER. M-r
DE Forrest Nh and Mr.. Coleman Benedict Miss Jessie
ncdlct Cioand n,dct Nj. and Mr.. John II. Ruin g.
ford Mr. s. T. jeremiah George +. Morgan. Mr. X. H..
MORGAN Mt-s KITTY Morgan Mr.. and Mr., J. Aucu,tu,
Hamilton Miss L. S. Hamilton J. Henry Coleman. Theo
Olsna. MI snd Mrs Charles H. oI.iAn, r. y sshsnek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
HtLCYON Days lT RICHFIELD.
NUMEROUS RACING EVENTS DURING THE PAST



Richhcld springs Aug. . special. These are nal
cyon August DAYS at Rchicld calm. bo'u'li"i
weather reign, Ia the content Of all and makes merry
mailing "A happV and almo, constant possibility. inns
week has been conspicuous for il racing events com
prisng walking, running and bcycl" races. Inc i'''
mentioned occurred "Wednesday afternoon uhu'' ''r
spices II the Waontha Bicycle club, whose d'1N'
interest I'm good roads has gained them "ld' r'P"''
ton The day chosen Wa, admirable one cool
breezy and bright.
The grand social affair Of the season occurred OH
Thursday evening II was the benefit ball tend'r'd !"
Professor ~tubhlcbine Of the Darlington All" HP''"N
House orchcStIas. The ball va, gwen III Inc gran"
dining hall AT the Darlington. Among the l'''' d"
tending were Mrs. J. Lawrence Chad"l'k N''' t''
vicl Mrs, Chatilon. Mr.. Il. VI. Nali'r'' Mr0 ""l'''
Nuc Mr., Pulsifcr Mis- PuSifcr MR.. Charles hi''r'
MR., f. BctcltcI Mrs. Eugene +. Dewey, MIS-
Ilackctt Miss Hachctt Mrs. James Ihomp>"h' MrS'
Bal Mrs. Cruz Mr. T.. Mortimer Earle. MISS
Eaz Miss Davies. Miss Earle. MIS- i'Fu'uH""
Emmcntha Mrs Franklin, Mr.. AbehdN''h' NrS'
Carleton, Mrs. HUMPHREYS. Mrs "lraN' d. H'I''
ton. Miss scranton. Mr.. Clark. Mrs.. smith. Mrs.
Jcwctt Mrs Norhng. Mrs. Compton, MIS-. 'a'hN"n'
Mis, Jackson, Miss Hutchinson. Miss Beard Miss
Amy Miss GouldingS Miss Adams. Mrs H. W.
Taller Mis-, We>cot Miss Eurchcll. Miss Lawn, Miss
DE Blos Miss REESE. Miss flait, MISS NhuerNph'
Miss Thompson. Mrs. Scarlc. The reception and floor
committees were composed II Colonel Edward AMMAN.
lr. Marmaduhc Richardson. C. y. Iackctt, \. Howard
Abcndroth. Jacobs Bai2. W. +. Carleton Joseph
Thompson Ferdinand Bumcntha = J. Minott, Will
lam ritt Earle I'd j. Lee Taller. +. r. Proctor j. n
shuts. jr., J. T.. Davis d. :. WOihcr>poon. F. Grant
Young +. d. Beard, \. I. Compton, r.. and +.
ODOwd.
bowling tournament, the competitors being twenty
i've Young ldc>. held last evening at the Earring
ton.
\ novel ami amusing boat took place on Lake
tanadaragO on Thursday between the CoOrcd waiter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
INHERITED sCROFULA.

Ny nose Of a most pronounced crimson hue, ths
result Of inherited scrofula. suffered unreliable mOrtd.
cation daily, and tried enough remedies % stock drug
store without deriving the slightest benefit. tried tho
CO IICtRA REMEDIES and the most nattering results
followed their / all right and ] cannot find
,ncomiuns enough 10 botOw upon what know 10 b. tho
greatest and grandst gifts given by science to man. Please
Ht the most sincere and grateful thanks OF one who has
suffered. c. STEVENS O'MAHONEY
8 f. O1th.st., New.IOrk, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
BAD ECZEMA on LIMB,
From Knee 10 Foot Mass OF Running Sores. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies. Total Cost S1.73

have been AFFLICTED with a limb which the doc,o,.
called eczema My limb from the knee the foot was
running The doctors bandaged IL eyery
day for week aud every the bandage was removed
largo scab would come on and the blood pour down
got one bottle Of CUTICURA RESOLVFNT one hor
CUTICCRh and one cake CUTICURA SOAP and thev
cured told a lady who was similarly afflicted uss
IL, and IL cured her alSO. gratefully acknowledge tia,
II was CUTICURA that cured me.
Mrs. KATE BEARD, Orange Valley, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
CUTICURA RESOLYFNT

The New Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and best
liumor Remedies, internally TO cleanse the blood Of all
impurities and poisonous clements, and thus remove the
cause), and CtTICURA the Skin Cure. and CCTI
CCRA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Bcautiner externally
to clear the skin and scalp and the hair speedily
permanently, and economically every disease and
humor Of the skin, scalp, and blood with loss Of hair
whether itching, burning, scay, plmpy, scrofulous,
hereditary, when all other remedies fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA. Soc SOAR
CSC. RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
~ send FOR "IIow to Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages.
80 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
PAINS AND WEAKNESS

PIMPLES blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and oily
SKIN cured by CrTICrRA SOAP -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-26

species OF muck and animal weddings
should be thoroughly disinfected. To do
this we must either rot these substances
until all animal and vegetable matter
in them is thoroughly decomposed or
else heat them in even parts to at least
22O degrees.
Among clean fertilizers we may rate
most Of the complete manures or chemi-
cal brands, Though DR.. Neal taboos
them on account OF the quick succulent
growth they give to rootlets). Should
the basic phosphate lately, introduced
into this country, prove to be all it's
European advocates claim for it, it may
fill the bill By the way, take this OPP
portunity to inform Mr.. G. J. X. Jones
that the basic Stag, Thomas Stag or
Thomas meal is manufactured at Potter
stown, Pa. Mr. Jacob Reese is the pro-
prietor and claims to be the original in
ventor of the process. | am testing the
Stag, (Which goes under the name Of the
Oderless Phosphate) and in a few weeks
will be able to report on it as a fertilizer
and insecticide. [ have usedit on turnips,
radishes, cabbage, onions and peas.
close this article by requesting Dr. j.
C. Neal, of Lake City, to tell the readers
of the AGRICULTURIsT if the disease
known in New York State as ''club root"
and the root knot are IDENTICAL Peter
Henderson in Gardening for Profit
page 99) in commenting onineects men
tions a disease under the above name
and his description Of the mode of the
insects attack tallies pretty closely with
DR.. Meals descriptions Of the root knot
disease only the club root disease was re-
stricted to the cabbage family OF vege-
tables. L. D. JACKSON.
DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-26
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Cheap Pork for the South.
DeLand, Fla.

Breed is equivela Mt to half feed. Berk-
shire, Poland China's and Guinea's are
by all odds the best breeds for the South.
The time to commence fattening hogs is
as soon as they can eat. Pigs should
be fed a mixture Of two parts wheat
bran to one Of corn meal cooked in slCp
till about the consistency OF mush, with
vegetables from the garden cooked there
in. Give them all they will eatup clean twice
aday with what milk (skim Or buttermilk)
you can spare. This will, with the run of the
orchard and Bermuda Lespedeza Or other
good pasture, assure you pig weighing
sorghum patch for summer and fall feed,
will furnish earlier, more, better and
cheaper feed than anything can be put
into the ground. Chufas, sweet potatoes,
Artichokes and gubbers follow in imme-
date succession; each and all are hard to
beatfor hog feed and should by allmeans
be duly represented on every well ordered
farm, for this purpose exclusively. The
above with little if any extraneous
assistance from purchased feeds, will keep
them in good growing order till fat tening
time, when the pea patch will furnish the
fattening process more economically and
more satisfactorily than by any other
method. use, to harden the fat latter
fattening on peas) finely ground meal,
either alone or with middlings, feed twice
a day at regular intervals all they eat
up clean. sometimes feed (and with
satisfactory resuIts) equal parts OF meal,
middlings and cotton seed well cooked)
with little salt added. Always give
fattening hogs the freedom of q lot in
preference to pen. My hogs are Berk-
shires, and With above treatment find it
an easy matter to make them weigh 800
pounds at ten to twelve months old.
g. H. TURNER.
Denmark, Miss.
REMEMBER, we are prepared to do all kinds of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-26

REMEMBER, we are prepared to do all kinds of
printing. Send for estimates.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-26
For The FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT
Root Knot, Fungi and Fertilizing.


vision Of Entomology, United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, which contains
q full discussion of the disease known as
root knot. The report is by DR.. j. c.
Neal entomologist at Lake City, and is
especially applicable to the phase of the
disease as known in Florida. Occupying
the position that DR.. N cal does, we'll ac-
quainted, not only with the scientific as
poets of the disease and it's cause, (the
Anguillula) but being also a man Of prac-
tical affairs and resident OF, Florida, his
investigation and suggestions should,
and no doubt will have great weight.
Every tiller of the soil infested or likely
to be infested by the Auguillula should
send for a copy.
What is said is both practical and
scientific and while the author does not
claim to have reached an ultimatum in
the research nor, to have found remedy
for the pest, what ne has attained is SUI
ficient to open the eyes OF farmers and
truckers in Florida to the danger of i'm
proper culture and fertilizing. | have but
little experience with the root knot dis
ease, so with the few remarks above I
shall pass on to second item in the head
ing OF this article.
Melons, cucumbers, squash, tomatoes,
egg plant and cabbage have SO far as my
experience goes, no greater enemy in Flor
ida, on light soils, than the fungi. The
second year l cropped in Florida my crop
of melons, squash, cucumbers and cab
bage were almost entirefailures from this
pest. The melons and cucumbers, ETC.,
bore the first setting of fruit and then
commenced throwing off leaves and fruit,
and in some instances the vines were COW
cred with kind of rust, mould, or smut.
LII the case of the tomatoes and egg
plant the st jcks first stop growth, Wither
and finally die. The cabbage rarely die
outright except when attacked very
young. Ny seed-beds, however, have been
entirely destroyed. | have examined
roots carefully with the eye and have al
ways found roots alright and healthy
looking, but just where the main stem
enters the ground the bark or skin, is
discolored and decaying. In the case of
cabbage of good size, perhaps only
slight portion of one side of the plant is
affected while the remainder is sound.
Some times one entire plant is paralyzed
on one side while the other side continues
to grow, but feebly.
I know of no remedy after plants are
attacked. To prevent the soil from be-
coming affected seems at present the only
salvation in the case of both the fungi
and root knot disease. To accomplish
this [ feel confident that much if not the
whole of the matter lies in thorough Gull
ture and fertilizing. Peter Henderson
says, owe have but little trouble with
insects on our highly cultivated ground"
Giving as a reason the continued string
and working of the soil. Ii the soil is
constantly and regularly stirred such in
sects as are propagated in the soil have
but a small chance to multiply and if with
this we see to it that all fertilizers used
are free from insect and fungi gems [ be-
lieve that much of the damage from
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-03-20
Valuable Advice for the Present Day.

Mrs. Helen E. Sterrett, in recent num-
Der of the Forum, contributes an article
entitled Housekeeping in the Future"
In it she tells how in few years electricity
will supply light for the home, the family
cooking and washing will be done outside,
and there will be so little work in the
household that the occupation of the do
mestic servant will be gone.
But Mrs. Sterrett's article is simply
prediction, and has no more than passing
interest for the ladies who live in 1890.
Their social and household cares restrain
ing their delicate, nervous system, and the
result is terrible. Headaches, backaches,
and womanly ills are growing alarmingly
common. Many of them find that men,
ory is failing; they are unable to recall
the names of friends or tell whether they
have performed some of their usual house
hold duties.
Their nerves are in such a condition
that very slight causes, or perhaps no cause
at all, may irritate them. Life grows to be
a burden. There is no need for despair,
but there is great need of caution. Their
nerves should be built up, life fortified,
and brain restored with that remarkable
preparation, Paines Celery Compound.
Instead Of the depressed and languid feel
ings, after the Compound has been used,
they will feel active, vigorous, and happy.
To those who are weak and failing, and
desire health and happiness instead of i'll
ness and misery, we earnestly urge that
they act upon this advice.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-03-20
HAPPY Ho0sleys.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined for that bad
feeling arising from Kidney and
Liver trouble" John Leslie, farm
er and stockman, of same place
says: 'Flnd Electric Bitters to be
the best Kidney and Liver medicine,
made me feel like new man." j.
w. Gardner, hardware merchant,
same town, says: Electric Bitters
is just the thing for man who is all
run down and don't care whether he
lives or dies; he found new strength,
good appetite and felt just like he
had new lease on life. Only SOC
bottle, at w. G. CASTOR & Co.'S drug
store.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-03-20


The incorporation Of the Inter-
national Packing company, at ChIca-
go, to buck against the "BIg Four"
who now have the dress beef indus
try under their thumb, is an early
probability. 1t is said the Inter-
national Packing company will have
strong backing, and that when en-
listed against the dressed beef com.
bine that it will be fight to finish.
That being the case much needed
advance to feeders in the price of
beef cattle may be certainly looked
for,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-03-20

SOME of the Democratic newspa-
pers of Missouri are strongly in fa-
vor of defeating George Vest for the
United States senatorship. There
seems to be large number of hum
cry aspirants for the position, and
each of them have personal organ
in some of the backwoods counties.
George Vest is man of brains, one
OF the ablest orators in the senate /;
and Missouri cannot afford to "swap"
horses while crossing the stream
Nacom5, (W.) Eagle.