davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-27
Reciprocity in the Senate.

The Senate has taken the first
practical step IN Aa palley Of Eecip-
-s.,tllt adding tho Aldrlch- measure
as an amendment tb the tariff bill
Ii is-to be hoped that the House will
agree to the amen lnent when the
tariff bill goes back 10 that body
and there Stems but little doubt but
that IL will.
1t Is a PLAN lneasnrc, easily under
stood. Itprovidos that when any
country dm pOaes duties ON cur pro-
ducts which the President regards
ruciprocally unequal, he may sus-
pend The provisions Of The tariff act
rotating 10 the Tres impor, of sugar.
molasses, eoffee. tea aud bi,ies, winch
shall then, in the case OF ali imports
or such articles from thst country,
be dntibie ut specitic rates.
II j. well 10 note that every Dem.
ocraiie Senator voted against the
Aldrich amendment, whiic tvrry Re,
publican Senator voted tor It, excep-
ting Msssrs. ETaris and E5mands.
Wc believe that the people of The
United States. irrespective Of party.
will be largely 10 favor Of the meas
IRE Certainly every farmer will!
give il his support. for il is a practi
cal step in the direction d securing
wider markets tot ear suealas agsi
cultural products.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-27
THEY LOVE SWEETS.
How Bread L. S1Ade IN pIasrsnt Coun-
eT4sw uf Asks.--

fT1Gg uz ASIA
The bread of different Asiatic nations
is worthy Of n1ention.> In China, India.
Japan and 6orea by no means all the
people live upon rice. In North China
much xheat Is zse3i, sE'a Northern India
Is one Of the best wheat-growingN districts
Of the world. The Chinese boil al their
bread instead Of baking il. or II baked
st all all in is Drowned after boiling Ia,
Egypt the bread Of the lowest classes Is
largely made OF sorghum seed. and in
North India and North China miliet is
largely used 10th Chinese and Japan
ese are fond Of sweet cake, aud IN Japan
o2e Of the NEST popular eakes Is almost
exactly like orr sponge cake. It is said
70 have been brought over from Holland
by the Dutch Christians when they came
TO Japan centuries ago, and yor will no~
End IL ali over the country. The Turks
are very fond Of sweet cake. and the
sweet-cake pe1alers OF Cairo and Con-
stantinople are the noisiest OF their kind.
/. is the same With candy ss Il is With
cake Some OF the best candy have
ever eaten bought Of a pig-;aiiea mer.
chan. in the Chinese city Of Picking. lie
had nus c1uIiT II ;rff7 kinds, aud he told
me he in u.orted some Of his mats from
Mongolia for hls shop ff1P SMYRNA ;iR
paste is noted the world c=cr. ard you
will fad IL in every confeeHoner's store
In ti.e county. Turkish nugat IS one Of
the favorite dainties Of the hAnaal, and
: IL tastes better when you cat It fresh at
Constautin0ple than when itis sik
months old and is sold in America At a
dinner which once. attended in upper
F.gyPG VI fnzff I g5uIss off egInty tlsrwsen
each one OF the other courseA and We
hAEt II ffEszssen desserts during the neal
The Turkish tooth IS = very sweet tooth,
and with sweesened water sheEbeta
candies and cakes he makes his Thick
blood flew slower and sl0wer.-F. g..
carpentex, In Omaha Bee
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-27
The w.s.sA Railroad.

THg tea PULLNANs iro5a Celors-
ID. UtaA sod WyoH4sg - St LOUIS. Tbs
requires bat one change ef e@rs ssswssa
peinsa in the Stste aAd Territories above
named to NSS York. Boston. PhilsdelIb
Rsisimars, Washfngsaa Pii.seurga aod
s,he- kasgern P@iais.
THRuU Gil DISiSG CARS from DE-
Ves "a 81. Lfs1iss. eon1ecbpE a. that P9iat
with through piners from taaFe 20 the prfs-
cipsi Esslern cities. abundance OF tins and
menu the ssszskst aaastk.
TuRoUGH FfsEE CHAIR CARS yia
The Nsbash - ali priaespss points on lis
line. vsz: Chicago. Toie1e, 81. Leafs IL
FsrySse, Jacksanyilse. PestFss. Des Aoinssi
Da6s,lle. Springfield. Dst-oit, OssRmwa
and ;nternediate psists-
MANN BoCDoIR CAfsS are run BE-
tw4ea KAnsas Ctr aaA St Louis. chseAge
ana Tosedc. These are tbe tnest eisgErT
passsnges eesches ever baili ard insure thn
almcss privacy and la1uys- Al elegantly
equipped eafed is a peoninent sestnre u
this aervice.
FULL PARTICULARS up apa sppli-
cation "
C4M. HANFsex,
Commercial Ag't, Deuver.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-27
-noYAL GALLERY or POETRY

-RoYAL GALLERY or POETRY
AND Art Is the iitse Of n sumpiuoas
Royal Quarts Foiane Of sa2 psges devot-
ID 10 seieeticEs from the widee range ei
Esxlish literature. both prose aad poetry.
made bv skiilful ard sympa,betie handa
ItSrxa.ue 5 eahAeced hv short biographies
Of eAes Of the 900 standard Eutbozs, Ehoss
productions II coaIaiNs A prominent
feature Of weaderfnl beauty, interest Hnd
sttrsesiveusss>i is found IN it, nearly 800
spperb ,,l,4ssrssSsi4ons. The combined re-
sui Is an isssG Axe - T0t1FTs
tss.=,liag for $50 0NSIsd $3.50 10 choice
tMdtsgsl which jntreiSee= a. 70 the best
eclapany the void has ever known. The
work 4 sold by EubsrriPSlAsl oaixs and il
rsre artistic, and usd IS great itsefs-Ff - =.
hisssrie vAlsse. ara Al once rrC.s<nsstG and
appreciated by sgeat ard EnescrieeS alike
riAkiug Il a sars ssis for bezinas-S -, gEei
as more eSs,eflsne1a canvsSs<-s- Fer ieTTiA g
seefcy apply to The J. Dvxtag Company :
siS Market ST, Ssn FTAHeisces
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-27


An interesting adianct 70 thS seWinR-
machine, "a embroidery apparatus, Is
proposed by German inventor, the
same being applicable 70 any Of tho la
ter instruments nov in use. The dsvtos
consists Of An ingenious system OF con-
dadting rods with which the embroidery
frame is connected, and with which ia
combined tho pantsRraPh-eS the aid Of
tho latter ths design bainR transferred
on reduced scale the otherwise nee
cssAsily tedious tracing on the cloth to
ba embroidered bcsag ne logger Ft4niz
site, and with single pattern the de-
Eign may thus be Embroidered sd In.
fnitum. A London paper remarks that
in order 70 adequately appreciate the
work which this new machine iscspAbfe
Of performing IL is simply necessary 70
have seen in operation sesing-tiaehiho
lifted Stth It, exhibiting pzaesiesil3 the
aide extent of woIk ranging from that
0f Nero darning 10 She most complicated
patterns Ia hne embroidery which tho
machine Is capable Of performing, The
cost Of this useful adjunct IA so season
sbie - 70 put Ii within reach Of all
owners u saeina machines. n \ SIS.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-27
4 Nendsrfnl Besk.

Over go year, have pssssd by since the
puhliealion ef the PsigrFrs's Progress In
that time ihe world has made Wonderful
advanes-hss forgotten. or ou'grawa hue
drsds Of thousands Of baeks. Yet bis sane
Pilgriu,'s Progress written in Bedford jAil
by ! common tinker 200 years ago i to-day
read in nore iangisgss ard By WeIe peo-
ple 0g ali classes Than any otfIAr tsssk i the
civilized woEld, the Bible Sioae szreptsE
A grand memorial Elaiiioa has Jas. bssn
pablished--to be sold a. price wsthin the
reach Of ali, ard vet TO b. the. Snrss sddi-
tsen II print. Ths book is richly isiusirsied
with over 100 Of the gFanaest ard Inass
wonderful engTevings which have ever ap-
psarsd in 3 work II this kind Superb
character desines,ioss. magnificent snd
! rea5ssiC TiiHutnsss4 pastss fsifts4 70 OIL
| -esio-s, valuable Biblo reference, togethsr
With = lie Of th- fsmous AuIbor snd ,hs
beautsful poem The Liaie Pilgrim's,
make this great rTt%rsor A edition ore whigt
viii be eagerly saeeAs asssr- ~ all i. oE
fessThe be1k Agent aneQuaiiy opportunity
/ Tor rich bnrxest.
The HissasrY CoRpAav 81 San Franctsce
are The publishers, And their sdEertiAsIe1,
will be found in another column.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-27

On Sunday moralng last, the mi
rers oi tue Gallup uliue were tenf-
cred a surprise party by the man
agemeai. who shipped 10 this place
two car I0ads.ei coIored miners from
lttiitf.tsis. That evening the miaefs Of
that camp held a confereuee Nifh the
operators Of the mine and posi-
lively declared that they wou d
not wefk With the ee4efeI me. la
Monday, The result was, to MAKE
Sol long story shoFt, thSt It 9 7rts!-
dent eCa' IN neTs won the day,
aHd the neerus we're shipped back
or Monday evenings train.-Ga iap
Elk.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-27
Pus on the Brakes

IL you and you are going down bill ia poiai
OF Aealih. Failing strength, impaired di@es-
ton and asAssniiAlion Are the marks Of DE-
cline. Check these and other indlestioRs
OF premature decay wglh tIs ErWzt rtsali-
~ aud ssarain.ng tonic. Hostsiter's Sioga-
AeA Biiiers. BeginHiag st the fountzin
hesd. the stomach, the Bitters remedies Rs
ineaiciency. correcta is erfurs. and vets st
vigorously al work The digestive oreaa is
thus enabled 10 thoroughly f~paFass 'iSN.iR
the food is nattitIvc Pr1EvIpscss stHteit iitt'e
blood EsAimllssiRg, Is eDrietci. ThHs u he
syatem scaFish4I. Nnd being Hourni.td
strengthened. ard nbnornsl waste ei its
as.ass stayrd. Appetite. ihs noA.e % .t-.t
WefI. FFgufzs uHszTt sre rFFs, fs--s eiFA
end tae vzsiaua taneiions nlEye oaeo usa2o
in their natural aNd hewathtas Esus RfAA.s
Bittefs. uaereoysf. h = sreciHs fer aF@ pre-
yzaIise Of Inaiarini complaints. rheumatism,
bil!oasAess and kiapeY troubles
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-27

y eagerly sought for. rad Wish pleasure or a.
1fPoinszasnt, Is tksn tossed sss1s nrsd foFTcs-
vortte PF1srTipfion. read 4 neMas, for they dss-
eoSrE tn u Eos1etaing 70 priae-a memsmnleF oR
JOY tS siso@e suEeriag from f,tassioual d~rnure-
nsent1 n fT'5ln Gzy Of ne painful czRn-sers or
WtsakHeases peculiar 70 thsir azx PeTtcs.icsl
pans. lniErp&l Inflammation ard uicevnssora
iezlcsTTIzHz and kindred ailments really YteM
90 IL SGsic frful curative and hzaiinw no9rra
y : the cEliy macictEe for WoDen AsslA ~
druggists. uAaeF n PoaieGw 70 g0mrmnaae
feons the manufacturer thai Il vii give Rnrss.
tAef9oa- II creTE cAss, or aoacT viii b Fs-
fu1ced THIS guarantees - been nrintssd %
the hotfis wFapps<A, and faithfulIy carried Qua
for many years. eilos hy druxgssRa, or az
hostles for S5n
CssEasAt -, By woz1rrs pa KIN Ass-x
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-27
NetIce. Timber CaIisFS.

USITEn srETEs LAKE oErtcE.
Las Crusss, n. NJ.
September : ls2o
Compliant having been entered q Ih is
otnee ~ Faastlao Marques Atsasfs. Eisafd
q. Baexs. Ter frAudaieatlx entering Tim
hess. Culture Entry No. 6sS. dated Feb
u, lsss. upen the 81 NEi sod I.st !. See
1, township 20 seath ranSe 2sast. 10 puAa
Ana Ceahiy, u. NJ. With yssw 70 TIE
eauesliasian OF aala entrs /; contestant a.
lewiag that the said parties arc hereby sun-
u,sF,esl % appear 81 aisss sSsss ssn the = N
dsy sf oetsbST, 1899. $. 10 s'el 'es a. m. b
respasd and furnish testimony eonsernlos
said alleged failure.
SAxtgI 4. McCRkA.
Register.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-27

Tho leaves OF house plsnts shouid
Be kept clean and frequently sFE4nkied
with water, or washed with a pi4nt
syr4nEr: this not only koeps OF the In
isects but clears the leaves Of dust ard
,rrts an the breathing pores
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-27

N5tlce Is heFety gIvEIl trzztS-
wN. 4. HAGASs. of Anthony. y. NJ,
has fled notice Of inteutien 70 make Prooi
on his desert land claim No. 647, fcr Lot ?,
sec. IS, Tp. 2s south Of r 3 es,t, before
Register add RsoslEs- A. Las Cracss. y. n,
OF he 27th dsy of SeP;-, 1890.
lie nsfhs& the following Witnesses to
prove rhc csrnpiess i-ss<ssiesl ss-6 recissuA-
ION Of ssid bad George king. Wtll.an
kiag. Edwasa TaIbosE, AlKIn atGtivzneTi al
sANUEz P MeCHKA,
IA Register,
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-27

Take New York SO votcs out Of
the Republican list, and add them
to the Democratic column, and stll
lis amount is 80 less than majority.
This takes away from New York The
distinction oi bcingthe pivotal state,
without whoss rirEtnral vote neither
party was able 10 win jg 1889, 1884
and 1880. II will take Indiana and
New York together TO make a Dem.
ooratic victory n 1902.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-27
No,ice
Uxrrp srzrrs L.rn eyres.

Las Cruces. y. NJ, Sep; S lsSo- /
= Complaint hAsiag bcss en,ered al th'
ofSes " Geo. a. MsHiR, Ngasass Cen.
rad HosE. foe ahanasnipg ha H@nesteza
Es-7trv M. 7nl. daasA April %. IsS4. apsa
the sM SMk, sWk SwI eaa III NV I,
Sselien "A. toMnAhin Is s,ath Eaugs I HesS'
ia DoAs Ana Csunty, Nes AsEiee, With :
view 10 the caneesl2siOa - sssd entry tee
vasa=psrtas are bsrpht sma7ssehed 70 ap-
pe-r st tbs afsce 0a ihs 2oth dsy ofOetosei
lSsn, al 20 O'Clock - IN. - rcsnond Ana
furnish testimony conesrntRE sasa alleged
abandonment.
sAMuzL P. MeCRKA,
EssiS.er
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-27

oldest mar did iatefy aF
Belgrade in that state. His Rane Waa
Eiiha Stevens. and he vas lei Tears old.
He Nas married three times and Was
the father Of twenty-five children, most
Of when arc IEFIhg. On the day he died
be had sss descendants-
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-27

Physosogis.s sal lll.at= =the older Faan
grows tho ginaiier as brain lterou'es,
THIS csp.Alna why tue o,d man kno~s
E0tttbY and y0uh5 epo every
yhne. -
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-27
County.
Ragants AgrIcuIt'I College.

". L Rynersoh, ISI Csaces Five Years
NuuA Esyuond. :" =. -Four =,
j. A. whitmore, San MarciAl -. Three a
Robert Black, Silver City fTo'
J. K. MeRie. Las Cruees....--..,Ohe ."
J.R, McFie, Presidents W. L. kynerson,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-27

THIS PAPER Is Kept on Gis Al + e
Drsks;s AdyrFtisshk Agency. "a aba IS
Mesghants ExehsaEi, SaH I rArcisec, tial.
whc-u c0atract fer ssssrtssAx esa be
.sst j. f4g a.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-27
Desert LAnd FINAL PrOof.
N9tice Ia hsFe5y gEvru tts=s

Lad ofIce =. Las Cruces, \ NJ, !
Aug ., 1890. !
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-09-27
ATTORNEYS.

WI practice 10 al NE Cosrts o. The srd
judicial District. ssd ID the S<spseIae Court
EisewbeFs ty apeciAi c0ntr1cs. fF8lapt
sssessi~a gjven to cases bef.srs the Lazad
OEes. Sales and psrchas.s q Ranehes
and NIusy ards ma aEQtsiatsI.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-10
to the very core ofsupremacy.

to the very core ofsupremacy.
So, too, among men; aside from
the toggery, the chit-chat, the tinsel
by.play, the extravagant mockeries
of a set society, which have shivered
and broken many well-intentioned
man, does the farmer stand supreme.
Corn is king. Note this; corn will
feed and fatten every beast or fowl
of much use to man. And while its
area is the most circumscribed of any
great grain, yet it touches and sus-
tains his welfare at more points than
all others. A single man can raise
and harvest more acres and bushels
of it. Hence he who holds in fee
simple, one hundred and sixty acres
of corn land has a royal estate.
Thrice happy is the farmer whose
children are in the line of so gener-
GUS a reward-sound character and
solid property.
j. s. CRAWFORD.
Cass County, Iowa,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-10
DIDN'T GO TO DO IT.

Wonder if the Obion Democrat has
adopted the phonetic system of spell
ing. 1t shortens the dictionary ma
ker's name into "Wooster."-Mc-
Minnville Standard.
We sometimes drop into the pho
netic style Of photography, but in the
above instance the liberty taken with
Mr.. Worchester's name was not in
territorial. Such a practice would
finally lead us into writing Roches-
ter Rooster" and we don't care to
90 that far.-Obion Democrat.
THE TIMES LAMBAsTs EVANS.
Chattanooga Times: Mr.. Speaker
Reed gave further indication of un-
willingness to treat his political OPP.
ponents fairly on Tuesday when he
refused to permit Congressman
Pierce of the Ninth Tennessee Dis
trict to vindicate the people Of
Haywood County from slanderous
charges of ballot-box stutfing prefer
red by Congressman Evans on Mon.
day. Mr.. Pierce will, however, have
an opportunity to denounce the story
before higher tribunal than Mr.
Reed and his party Of partisan con
spirators. The people will never
look with any favor upon any such
outrageous favoriteism and injustice
Mr.. Evans may have the best of il
before his political colleagues in Con
gress, but the people of Tennessee
whom he traduced, will want t.
know something about.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-10
Keeping His People.

Presbyterian Banner.
The care which God takes of his
people is variously set forth in the
Scriptures. In the I'd chapter and 9th
verse of of Samuel, Hannah in her
thanksgiving eXclaims "He will
keep the feet of his saints" AS the
feet are those parts of of the body by
which we move from one place to
another, they are used to represent
the conduct of life in our Christian
progress. The declaration of Hannah
is full of encouragement, and its
truth has been experience by the PEG.
pie of God in all generations.
Goa will keep the feet of his saints
to direct them and prevent them
from wandering. He will keep their
feet to sustain them and prevent their
fall. They shall walk in their way
safely, and their feet shall not STUN
BILE. He will keep their feet to pro-
tect them and prevent them from
being overcome. The Lord shall be
their confidence, and shall keep their
feet from being taken. He shall keep
the feet of his saints to defend them
and preserve them from harm, and
to confirm them and prevent their
being moved from right principles
and practice. The steps of good
man are ordered of the Lord ;>he di.
reefs him in duty, and sustains him
in trial. Here is the safety of the
saints they shall preserve in holi.
ness and be kept by the power of God
through faith unto salvation. And
here is the blessedness Of the saints
they are kept, they shall be saved
They may have their trials, but God
is with them to "sanctify to them
their deepest distress"-he will new.
er leave nor forsake them, he will
guide their steps, keep their feet, and
bring them to glory.
IfChristians will forget God, dis
obey his word, turn from following
his son Jesus Christ, and indulge in
sin, they must expect to fall and tC
be overtaken with severe chastise.
ments. In mercy to such they are
allowed to wander in darkness for q
time that they may be humbled and
brought back into the right way. Il
God is to keep our feet, we must be
attentive to his work and the ordi.
nances of his house; must look unto
Jesus, the authorer and finisher Of
our faith must long for the indwel
ling of the Holy Ghost; must lay
aside every weight that doth hinder
must be humble, watchful, and pray
full.
To know that God is keeping us is
a great comfort when calamities over.
take us, when friends desert us, and
when heart and flesh seem about to
fail. "The Lord killeth and maketh
alive he bringeth down to the grave
and bringeth up. The Lord maketh
poor and maketh rich he bringeth
low and lifteth up. " "He will keep
the feet of his saints
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-10
Barns Must Co."
Cass County, Iowa,

/ have read with interest the re
marks of Mr.. Bowker, in which he
tells of the unwholesome condition
of large barns with the feed and up
per stories perpetually infected with
noisome odors from below, and his
conclusion that he would have long
shed with an alley down the middle
and his food in cheap structures or
stacks outside.
May make some suggestions
which 1, myself, have put into prac-
tice with great succese? In the first
place, why have any cattle tied at
all? Why not have them all loose
with a chance for each to reach the
feed in the alley when they choose.
If the cattle are all dehorned, tying
them up is the last thing that is nee
essary for any purpose whatever,
either milking or otherwise.
Suppose a steep hillside. Suppose
it to be rooted over and the slope of
the hill to be made the slope Of the
roof. Suppose such shed to be forty
feet wide, Mr.. BOwker will find in
actual experience that the upper two
thirds of that shed will be always
clean and always dry and the accum-
ulated manure will be found to be in
the lower ten feet and always ready
at the lower side or openings for
hauling off when days of leisure are
at command. He can arrange his
feed as he suggests along the upper
side of the shed, and hay barn run
ming the full length Of the shed,
and, covered feed alley is
just the thing. Choose a hill that
slopes to the south and have
your water always handy in the
shed. l found two ten.foot tanks
(round) to be ample for go cattle
an d my shed was 100 feet long
Many men in the West have
copied my illustrations of hust
sheds from "Haaff's Practical Horn
er." The book is now out of print
because no longer needed as all oul
cattle are dehorned or at least fifteer
millions of them in the west anC
about all we are now doing is to usC
"Haaff's Horn Killer" on our calves
but the idea of that shed any one car
see and having used it for years,
can testify that l too "wOuld nevel
build a big barn." OF all the hare
places to keep stock in is an old fash
Toned New England barn. Why
Mr.. Editor, the bovine has frs
stomach that is made to carry day.
provisions in and what a surplus o
labor it is to go out and feed thre,
times a day. AS good old deacon
remarked to whom l explained M!
idea, "it does seem to be agin nature,
and so if is. Give them free access t.
food and water. Board up the soutl
side of the shed and have couple O
doors always open, and your cattl
or cows will attend to the rest, ant
you can 60 at any time of the nigh
and find those cattle warm, dry ant
full. H. H. HAAFF.
Chicago, Ill.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-10

l have been affected with a mercu,
rial headache and heavy pain in
my liver. / made use of different
sarsaparillas without success until
gave Bulbs Sarsaparilla a trial, three
bottles of which gave me relief. l
take pleasure in recommending it as
being superior to other sarsaparillas.
n II Oren, Louisville Ku.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-10

one of the delegates responds:
-Four votes for Josiah Patterson of
the County of Shelby" the boys will
get up regular razzle-dazzle, and
Jere Baxter and Others will think
that a cyclone had struck the State
Capitol.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-10
NERVOUS DISEASES.

As for class Of Nervous Diseases remedy has been able
compare with the Nere Tonic which very pleasant and harmless in
all its effects upon the youngest child the oldest and delicate ndivd
ua Nnenhs of all the ailments which the human family heir
dependent exhaustion and impaired digestion When there
insufficient supply of food in the blood, general state of debility of
the BRAIN spinal marrow and the result Starved like
starved muscles strong when the kind food supplied and
thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear the As the
system supply all the power by which the vital forces Of the
Ordinary food contain sufficient quantity the Kind of nument
necessary repair the present mode Of living and labor imposes
upon For this becomes necessary that food be
supplied This production of the South American Continent has been
formed This for its magic power all forms of
arrangements.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-10
THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
NERv|NE TONIC
AN D
Cure
he Most Astonishing Medical Discovery
the Last One Hundred Years.

It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar
1t is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-10
State Press Comment.
ALWAYS FAITHFUL.

Shelbyville Gazette: The "Prohis"
will "resolve and whereas" in Nash
vile June 4th, and continue as the
dime museum to the Republican cir
Gus. But the old Democratic party
will go on saving the country as usu-
al