davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20


the 18th at Millersburgh. Ohlo' Oaptaih
Jeffords, who is clerk OF the committee on
the District oil Columpia III the Na'ioh"l
House oil Representatives IS "h OIanbe
county poy' anu Suuns ~ 'i 'o'eJ %
In' N U ~ c.,,u ,aadim,. 49,. IN
ouuee w. N.""o' =" - i,,oi,
on'o' VINO say iTi oI'' j.t,ia, t ~" ,ba l.
III 'nI siN'" 10
q, '.ou % -" -
,ot 1oisi '-S ~ tnL ro,t taGarJs is n
" h"Jo' ~ 1,'nn,,,,t anJ
srauua'v VI I"o -i', ,i,,,i a., ',i, -
S,"ulcu Ia" 10, So ,dDt, - e''0
i''oe'' 70 ~ i'oO'' - w.
The third convention OF the woman
Foreign MissionarI society OF burlington
district, VIII be heid June 70 ana 20, at
Granville ~ y heV' r. IT, heaNu OIL
MiddlepIry' reauS paper on an uu,
Wiss Nnry Woll,er nf this citv ronds 81
,,,a,. -, IA olin,,so ~ ON. ,i,I.f scbools :,
IT,, Al n 1TnIia,,s ~ pntIa,d lo,ds
coneocrotion service and n missionary class
,,,co+in., tonic ,.Ivhon ami Inv v,h,t means
1,nco,,,o i,forostod in tho ,v6rl, NJ tho w
! !, NJ \ y viii ho lod nv Mrs Rav / W
| c,r,,so,. ~ pu,lo,,d orj Nice = At
wator of RurIircton Other interesting
.neol,crs anon, thon, n numhor Of returned
nissiororie. viii ba nrasont Tho ladies' of
| Groryiuo yin rr,vil, embellishments for
all Who arc in nttondnpcn on tho conven.
tim
~,
me iunerti ~ ~, waiter W." sou "a a.
anu MIS- o. .. thompson was ne'u az d.
VI W. JeS,el""y from ~ -n"'S cu'H " !"
Ntll 'cN' utHcl lHoil'us ~ h'H' v Wy
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
JERICHO.

Hon. j. \. Child Of Weybridge, n mem
Der of the Legislature of 1883, was in town
over Sunday the guest of Z. Is. Wii,iums
EST. Mr.. Child. it will be remembered.
materially aided the Jericho side of the
noted Willston aud Jericho land case which
was before the Legislature, which by his
efforts and common sense view of the mat
ter was decided in favor of Jericho lie
wa, present at the caucus Saturday night
and was presented by l.. b. Howe the
chairman to the citizens of Jericho, who
warmly greeted him, Mr.. Guild modestly
replying.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
lERIChO EEAERE.

Prof. F. II. Butter and wife are visiting
in Windsor, where he used to be in bust
mes, before he went West-Butter market
Monday the ruling price was to -. Some
fancy lots brought IL cents Rather a
gloomy outlook for the farmers. The
Ladies Aid gave a successful strawberry
festival Thursday jan 1.-THE farmers
have organized n farmers league with o.
J Iowery Tor president and y. \. Prior,
secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

Who Las no equal in the treatment Of all
difficult disease. Oscar DlCNcy OF West
'IupsAam desires to stale that Dr.. Gage saved
hi, sons life after doctors have given ann up.
Mr.. hickey ~la'ei the case 10 lIr. Gage who
curcj him without seeing him. son OF j. G..
w. II - cnnng clerk in Darlington post
Office cured OF lung disease hcmOrhaSe;
lis sister cured of same. VI. {. Richard o.
Middlcshury, cured of bleeding and protrud-
ing pile tuners by one painless application.
Judge Il. +. Badger Concord, cured Of same
ol 90 years duration. DT. GAG, great dla
covcry enables him To guarantee "A cure or 40
pay in every such case. No treatment in eNis-
lance like it no failure. II sick see DR. Gage
"a; Niodlcsbury, Tuesday Juno Path Van Ness,
burlington, Wednesday nth Pavilion, Mont
PETER, Thursday, ~ I'll noon, and West
Randolph afternoon 2ith. q X wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
HINES BURGH.

Trehe publican caucus Saturday evening
waste atnded by over 200 voters Elmer
Beecr, he H. NJ. Page, Ed Ray and c. NJ
Harhesns We're electe! delegates to State
convention, Hinesburgh having two
prominent candidate for senator,
a ballot was taken TO decide which should re-
ceiye the honor, which resulted in favor of
Isaiah Dow, the delegates being q. j. Rus
sell, O. \. Baldwin, d. X. Pat.c5 James
Fraser, E. Sanctuary. c. Bronson, N. +.
Rcmiut5n Z. Jackman, Albert Ray, II.
Owen, j. 5. Barker, II. W Pierce.
DR.. +. 3. Whitaker ran close to Mr..
Dow on four ballots, and then withdrew
handsomely in Mr.. Dow's favor
Fred s. Coleman was shot IN the hand with
a Smith and Weston revolver while trying
to get at il woodcuuck in his hole. The
wound though painful is not seri ou,
Marvin Dabcviile and c. X. Murray were
thrown from a wagon near DR., Hunts
place and had Il narrow escape from serious
injury.
J. W. Spaulding starts on his outing
season this week, and will pitch his tent for
the present near Sheburn depot. While
there lie vii! make bis home with c. NJ.
Russell.
\ campaign with the whoopinG cough has
Just closed, and as is usual it is followed by
measles Several schools have been nearly
broken up.
II. NJ. Hull has just put in his creamery
a Be!mling milk tester recommended by the
Vermont experiment station.
The Corner creamery paid 81 cents, and
the Valley creamery 80 cents a hundred for
May milk.
oscar Knapp Of Michigan has been visit
iny at Coburn Pierce..
Invitations are out for the wedding o!
Miss Daisj Ray and BERTHE Cain of Bristol
for Wednesday. The ceremony Will be per
formed by Hev. \. {. Field of Airing
ton, VT,
Mrs, II. w. Fraser is spending a few
days at Albert Rays.
Miss May Brownson has returned to
| keeuc y. II.
f. Il. Dow has returned to Elwood Neb.
after flying visit to his parents
Mrs l.. Cranda of Stowe j. visiting her
brother, Joseph Landon. Aunt Polly Ian
/ don Is very low and a great sufferer
Lewis Wilcox is at home from the Adj
rondacks. He reports great activity ii
building hotels and summer resorts in that
region; and also that that hunters para
disc is fast passing INTO private game pre-
serves for New York parties.
Mr. and Mrs. Deacon Northup of Castle
ton are at Dir. Russell 5.
Mrs. Lewis OF Rochester y. y, is visit
ing at j. f. Miless. Mrs Lewis is daugh
ter of =. j. Boynton, who was prominent
citizen of this town 10 years ago
Reports from Lincoln, Neb, indicate
that Ray O. Castle made no mistake Hher
he took Greeey's advice and went West.
\ pleasant wedding occurred Wednesday
at the residence of Mrs. Susan Ray wher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
PROBATE COURT.


The bushes, disposed of in the Probate
Court for the wee. ending June IS Is As
follows:
George Henry Casscv, Burlington, adopted
b, George r.. and Mary Il u-., burlington,
name changed 10 GEORGE Henry llou~,.
Joseph Bushey'- estate, lIiuc-hur-h Will
proved Letter tcStamcutar\ issued 10 q, D..
BIyuton, Hiut -aurEh.
Lucrcua Tyler's estate, ESSEX. apl ointment
OF Elihu g. Tart, BuIiiugtuu, administrators,
susan smiths estate, BurunSton, viii
proved. Appointment of William II. Iutt-
man, burlington, administrator, with the will
annexed.
John Croher's estate burlington, Will
proved.
Nathan Lethrop's estate, Essex, appoint
ment of Albert A. Slat,r Essen, Ndmnlstra-
tor de bonis non, Wi'h tht viii annexed.
The worst case, OF rofula, -ait rheum and
other disease OF the blood, are cured 10y hood s.
Sarsaparilla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
MILTON.

At the caucus held Saturday evening at
Village hall to elect State and county dele
gates the following were elected State
delegates, Charles |. Iald, l.. y. Jackson
j. W. Finn, ". c. Blake, 93 votes were
cast Tor Woodbury. delegates. No other
ticket being presented, motion WAS passed
instruct!ng the delegates to vote for Wood
bury. The following delegates to the coun-
ty convention We're elected: l.. J. Dixon,
II. O. Bartlett, D. F. Quinn, II. c. McNall,
c. l.. Wolcott, +. 4. Boothe, C. Mayvile
, H. Robinson, c. p. Sanderson, f. b. Town
&. w. Granger, d. r. Bean, W. o. Bee
man There were - votes cast and the
delegates We're unanimously elected to sup
port Hon. II. II. Rankin in the county con
vention for senator on the north side OF
the river.
cur census enumerator thinks there Will
be a decrease in our populations: II good
many men and their families nave left
town this spring 20 get work. John Reed
moved his family to Poultney last week
where lie has a steady job Of work with his
/ .eam. Arch Perry and p. Blanchard went
| 10 Barre last week to work. b. r. Quinn
/ Is buying wool again this season. JOSEPH
| l.. Clark is working in the glrstmill and at
tends closely to business. Everybody likes
Joe and knows him TO he honest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
CHARLOTTE.

Porter q. Sherman, jr., of New Yorl;
city is visiting his cousin, Mrs Wilbur
Field. rev. Mr., Wild moves to Elizabeth
town, n. Y, the coming week, Mary Dorr
has returned from California, where she
has been for three years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

At caucus held in South Burlington,
June 10, the following list of delegates were
chosen to the State convention: \. b.
Comstock, II. H. Hough; county conven-
ton, George X. Taft, john l.. Barstow,
Frank V Price, L. Van Sicklen, {. A.,
Browrell The delegates We're empowered
to appoint their own substitutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
RICHMOND.

Tile delegates elected to the state con
vention are Stafford Fay, William 5. Free
man and G. \. Edwards.
The delegates to the county convention
are IL. l.. Sales, c. W Jacobs, c. W.
Green. j. f. Whtcomb, j. y Richard
son, Ii. C. Gleason, \. T. Stevens \. C.
Berry. 7. l.. Towers and y. b, Hildreth
The Congregational church was beauti-
fully trimmed Chidren's daY. Two large
arches Of evergreens trimmed with white
flowers, a harp, an anchor and cross all
trimmed in tasty manner with daisies; "A
half dozen cages of birds We're hung in the
church. The pastor talked to the children
in an interesting manner. The Sunday
school concert was held in the evening.
There was n full house in the day time and
evening.
Mrs b. C. Andrews from Albany, y.
y. is visiting here +, II. Perry and wife
of Montpelier are the guests Of DR.. Powers.
The selectmen have Il large number of
teams drawing stone to repair the bank
above the bridge to prevent the water from
cutting across the road on the north side OF
the bridge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
ST GEORGE.

Tent services under the auspices of some
advent society commenced last Sunday on
the common -lierrick Tulcy and family
drove to Swantop on the lash where they
will visit r. A. Tlley. then proc ed to
Franklin and visit with Rob Richardson
and return home the middle Of the week. -
At the republican caucus on the Nth, Ed
ward Isham was elected chairman and H.,
II. Tilley, secretarY; delegate to State con-
vention, II. II. Tllley, alternate :. T. Hins-
dale; delegates to county convention, Ed
ward Isham and NJ W. Hinsdale; alternates
Norman isham and Russell Tilley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
WELLS HAIR uALsAM.

If gray, gradually le-tores color; elegant
tonic dressing 5O,., SLuO Druggists, or Sl.0J
s.zr prepaid by Express for Sl.OO. h. 5. Wells,
Jersey City,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-10
OF Interest to Liquor Dealers.

Sioux FALLS, Jan. 4.-Judgc Aikens,
Of the district court, made ruling at
Canton yesterday, in which he practi-
cally held that there is no law in South
Dakota by which liquor sellers can be
punished, until statute vitalizing
constitutional prohibition shall have
been passed by the state legislature.
The case in point was one in which a
saloon keeper named Handscheigel
had been restrained from selling by an
injunction issued by the territorial
district court. Upon hearing of the
case Judge Aikens was so much in
doubt as to the continuance of the ter
ritorial statute that he would not pun
ish the seller for the contempt charged.
The theory Of the defense Is that the
original clause of the schedule and
ordinance of 1885, continuing in force
the territorial laws. was omitted from
the constitution of 1889. This, then
left only the provisions of the omnibus
bill to effect such continuance, even
admitting the right of congress to leg
islate in regard to such subjects,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-10

News FROM Republican Flat.
II Is quite cool thess days.
Tie Rev. shsmbaneh held services
IL Sand Ctssk last Sunday q S =. m.
The Cheyenne River is well bridged;
teams can ccirioss without bTeaking
through.
Jas. Il. Toinilpisoni is building a new il i;
house on his homestead. The boys
arc preparing for another charivari.
The lyceum has froze out for the
last two weeks, but l guess it will be
all right as soooDn as ths Weather ntodef-
atcs.
The Graves brothers. returned s.ltt 10 their
wood camp on Hot Brook last Monday
They are chopping wood for Mr.Car'
houn.
John Alkire killed three Of the boss
hogs not long ago. The three netted
1908 pounds, the weights of each being
556, 327 and 325 pounds dressed.
The young people are having lots 81
amusement this winter, q dance almost
every week. Christmas eve dance at
H. H. Cossitt's and New Years eve one
at the Section house.. were the holiday
hops.
The fire on the font hills between herd
and Hot Springs. burned up lots OF
wood and makes 1t difficult to get wood
to burn. 1t would be a good thing il
tho one that started il had taste oi
the law; he would be more careful next
time.
Married, At the Sand Creek school,
heuse, January $, 1890. Mr.. Charles HI.
Jackson to Miss Sweeton, the Rev
Shambaugh officiating. The good peo
pie Of Republican Fla. and Sand Creel
join with the rest of their friends in
wishing them long life and happiness
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson moved home Il
their ranch on Sand Greek Sunda,
evening, but about 9o'clock p. m., a.
they were entertaining a couple Of
their friends, they were somewhat
startled by the report of a gun, ani
then the music began. Cow bells
sleigh bells, tin cans, joints of stove
pipe and shot guns made music for the
next half hour, when the boys were
invited in. After warming theil
fingers and wishing the bride ant
groom health and happiness, they
went home. This was the first
charivari on Sand Creek.
Jan. 2, 1890. jim.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-10
HOT SPRINGS STAR.
BENEDICT & HANFoRD,
rRoPR1EroRs.
Published every Friday, at $3.50 per Year.
Three months: .S5c Six months. ........Sl.ss
Terms invariably in advance.
Taxing Mortgages.

A0NluS MOIt8WScSs
The Curtcr Chronicle rather takes us
to task for our position that farm
mortgages should be taxed, and pro-
pounds this ,nterrogatory: "Did the
STAR stop to consider that the almost
certain result Of such a pYlicy would be
that the farmers would indirectly pay
the tax?" Wesuppose that the Chron-
icle means that a higher rate Of inter-
est will be charged by loanors, enough
to cover the tax. Now we submit that
not the high rate of interes, but the
security, the indemnity against loss
that bond or mortgage can insure, is
the element that draws investors.
Upon the theory that the mortgagor
will indirectly pay the tax, it could
we'll be argued that railroads should
not be taxed because enough will be
added TO their tariff rates to cover the
tax; or that the merchants stock Of
goods should not be taxed because an
additional margin must be put upon
all goods to cover this expense. I'm
doubtelly the supposition of additional
rates and prices is correct. yet no one
for moment maintains that either Of
these classes of enterprises should be
exempt from taxation.
[f it were known fact that on an
average one of every two farm mort
cages upon Dakota realty would prove
bad Investment for the mortgage,
he losing a part of the money he put
into 1t, Dakota farm mortgages would
he dug upon the market, and would
seek purchasers in vain if the rate Of
interest they drew was twenty. five per
cent. instead of eight or ten as now.
1t is the security against loss that a
Dakota farm mortgage offers, that
causes it to find ready purchaser
upon the market. The STAR believes
that Dakota mortgages will sell as
readily if it is known that they are to
be taxed, as now, and that the rate of
interest will be no higher. AS an ex-
act principle or basis upon which taxes
shall be levied and collected, the STAR
maintains that every dollar invested in
or existing in commonwealth and
enjoying the protection of the laws
thereof, should bear an equitable por-
ton of the burden of taxation. This
is given as an exact basis: there may
he other bases that, in part, for the
general public we'll being, may be
adopted. For instance, the SrAR be-
lievcs that every house actually occu-
pied bp the owner as a home should be
exempt from taxation to the amount Of
four or five hundred dollars. This is
no new idea, nor did it originate in
the mind of the editor of the STAR: but
nevertheless it would be a beneficial
condition. 1t is we'll established that
no nation or commonwealth is so pros
porous, happy and contended as where
the largest percentage Of houses occu-
pied are owned by the occupants.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-10
The State Legislature.

The PIERRE DAILY FREE Press will be
sent to any address during the entire
session of the State Legislature for
$500. They have also reduced the
price of the weekly to $3.50 per year.
The Daily will not only contain an cx-
haustive daily review Of the doings Of
the legislature, but contain complete
Associate Press reports every morning
and special Washington service. The
FREE Press is a daily newspaper that
will keep the reader posted on all the
news of the day-National, State and
Legislative.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-10
Founded December list, 1887.

The Press is the organ Of no faction; pulls no
wires; has no ani,nosities to avcnge.
THE MOST REMARKABLE NEWSPAPER
SUCCESS In NEW YORK
The Press is now National Newspaper. rap
idly growing In favor with Republicans of every
state In the Union.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash find
no place in the columns of The Press. 1t IL an
expensive paper, published at the lowest price
American currency permits.
The Press has the brightest editorial page in
New York. II slarkles with points.
The Press Sunday edition IL splendid sixteen
page aper. covering every current topic Of inter-
The Press Weekly edition contains all the good
things of the Daily and Sunday editions with
special features suited tO y weekly publication.
For those who cannot afford the daily or are pre-
ventctl by distance from early receiving IL, the
weekly is splendid substitute.
I A. an advertising medium the Frcss has no SUI
perinr In New York II reaches nm excellent
class Of renders. Rates very reasonable. Full
information upon alplicati6ll.
THE PRESS.
Within the reach of ALL The hest aid cheapee,
newspaper published in Amcrir1.
Daily and Sunday, one year, $500
Z" - 6 months, Csc
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Weekly Press, one year, 1ct
Send tnr The Press Circular with full partleu
lars and list of excellent premiums.
Samples free. Agent, wanted everywhere
the PRESS,
u NEW YORK :
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-10

BEGas' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP
Is giving splendid satisfaction to the trade, and
the sales are positively marvellous, which can be
accounted for In NO other way except that It is
without doubt the hest on the market. Ask for
and &c sue you goth genuine. We keep It.
FRANK CALLAHAN, Druggist.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-10

W. w. Root has his new stock Of
goods. Call and see them at the Min.
nckahta Block. n2I
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12


Trains Scotland Neck Branch road Weldon I Halifax
vile 1920 Arriving Halifax 1910 Weldon 1870 daily
On Monday Wednesday Friday Local Freight Weldon
Returning leave Greenve Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Scotland
Neck p IN. Halifax 335 Arriving Weldon m.
Tarboro, Abemarle Raleigh
Plymouth Returning Daily
abo N c.. a. m.
NC
C a. c.,
Train Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount
willie Hope
Nashville 1885 Rocky Mount II
I'd
M. ectng wit Nos. Al, 3and7S.
is 80. Sunda
Magnolia.
Richmond la Bay
All solid
Palace Slpers attached.
I.R. KENNY, General Sup't
Trans T. M. EMERSON Agent
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
What is n Model WIFE

(Home Jsurnal.)
"What is your idea Of model
wlfe?" asks a Journal sister. Ill
no wise different, my dear reader,
from the idea held by us all.
A model wife is the woman III
whom the heart Of her husband
doth safely trust.
She is the woman who looks alter
his household, and makes her hos
pitality delight to him, and not
burden.
Who has learned that a soft
answer will turn away wrath.
Who keeps her sweet smiles and
most loving words for her husband.
Who is his confdant III sorrow or
in 10Y. and who does not feel the
necessity of explaining her private
affairs to the neighborhood.
Who respects the rights of hus-
band and children, and in return
has due regard paid to her.
Who knows that the strongest
argument is her wOmanliness, and
so she cultivates it.
Who is sympathetic in JOY, or in
grief, and who finds work for her
hands to do.
Who makes friends and keeps
them.
Who is not made bitter by trouble,
but who strengthens and sweetens
under 1t.
Who tries to conceal the faults oil
her husband rather than blaz0n
| them forth to an unlnterested
public. The woman whose Hitchcock
has love written on every page.
Who makes a home for a mana
home IN house and in a heart. A
home that he is sure Of, home
that is full of love presided over by
one whose price is above rubies.
She is the model wife.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-12
Europe PAastered With
Mortgages.
lC,leYeiani Lender

cleveland Leadcr.)
The real estate of Great Britain
and Ireland is m0rtgaged for fifty
per cent. of it's value; the farm
lands Of Denmark are mortgaged
for iorty-one per cent. Of their value.
and the real estate Of Copenhagen
for seventy per cent; the real estate
OF France is mortgaged for $4,000
100000, Or $25 an acre for every
acre, including mountain tops and
rivers, in the Empire; eighty Der
cent. of the entire taxable real
estate Of Germany is mortgaged.
with mortgages" says Presser, a
German writer, scarcely redeem
able" The German farmers, ac-
cording TO Dr., Jaeger, pay $l2J,O0O-
900 year interest Oh mortgages,
and St0epel, another German writer.
says it is far above the sum. Italy
is mortgaged forty per cent. On all
her taxable real estate; Sweden
thirty-three per cent, and others in
like proportion. These are all olu
countries, and their mortgages
represent generation Of Improbable
farming, not the development of a
great aud new empire.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-11
More Outrares I'm Crete.

CANDIDA, Crete, April 7.-Christian
churches have been pillaged and Christian
residents insulted by Turkish soldiers in the
province of Gambia. Acting on the inter-
vention of the foreign diplomatic repre-
sentatives, the governor, Chakir Pasha, has
ordered mixed commission to investigate
the outrages. The commission thus APP
pointed will report on the extent of the
injuries and abuses complained of, and the
Turks will be obliged to compensate their
victims for their losses
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-11
Dr. KelIy's Hippocure.

A new discovery, prepared on the true
theory now accepted by all advanced
physicians, that Bacilli or Germs in the
system are the active cause of many
prevalent diseases, Hippocure removes
this cause, and cures nearly all diseases
incident to Horses, Cattle. Sheep and
Hog Hogs; such as Epizootic' Collie, Stag
Liver Rot, and Hog Cholera. Applied
externally it is the greatest liniment
ever produced for the cure of FIstula,
Poll Evil. Calls, Sprains, Swellipys, In
famed Glands, Scratches, Buffalo Fly,
Murrain, Mango, Scab, and Kidney
Worm. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Price 81 90 per bottle.