davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24
Saloon and Store Fixtures.
$50 WILL BUY BAR,

Bads On band "a Dade - oder. ksuaeUbsr
- unats sa3ooa ana dsug 1910 0t1luU -
etassy. thseo1usp al - - - Ne - asse
you nensy: q y: I1yes1 = c. snoeunO -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24

Reesassa ssess o. tickets rcxting via the rntcn
- rte e ne East are good VA sais Lake CITY
- sssSse vsthcnt extra ehAsxA A. C Martin.
ofsfts. agsnl CITY deck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24

auone the shipments lrum nsatsIe
s... ~ ioliovfng: -Four tons oil buttre
sss' - carload d machinery - Ovsine,
Ss.7ss1 = al = Pasco ard oas ensien6 g
- SSHsu
ID 1Sner = ". Pusdy arrived hsse te1av
- ueElh ri of the 6kaets Fivsr with :
- Win 400 SACKS of oass d whtc1
RI 1h3e city and The romafDo9 - n
1865 - oats tootsue Sutee ~ -
p nocks - held here. 1hs naskee =
il - s1efafiops with prospect 81 ~.
~ - soms ane yet Ihsse = . eeoa
r. enss here now assd aaso u ~ Suf-
1opanisy.
..., ..
@ - 1870 s, I'D ~. 49,. = =
eA 80 oI,s - 80 - 49, = =
q 81. - lns1.... ~ .a.s y
~ y sg 49,, - 49, ..
-a s1-s s.. 49,. - - r--sss =
49,. y. 49, ~ 49, asa-A .. = 49, 49,.
r. ~ 4. . ~. - 49, - - ~y
tnIs sss - - - 49, $3.50. =.
- 49, $500 49, - 80 - .s
~ M l., ~ y. = - -. 49,. ~
s4 -. -. e :. -. -...s,,s~d
-. rs.sssS - continuea - la n 49,
4 p !.SSs ,ssssse1 with ~ uroepscs1 700 q -
E.si,~ - Hone besi = sstll scasuaL M
s <.<. ~ t~~.cvtrs q that respeok - -.
}S5 r. - eIi eround 81 tat orofaxfons ana
Z b. ss.S-sSs - es..aicSsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24
rJoopy CANAL sOuTx-UEAaEK 90

YAs sosaa9 JesepAins vfn tsnve nataei6-
onA nneur0ay unvntnG 9 . - - RosS
Cankaa nuahee1, Cn1oa C3sy I'D ea NeyDGn0
= Hood's Canai Recurring leaves Cn1eo Csfg
rnrno1s spoky = HsrnesA Cesnaa uAad - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24

sei.asd property ~ cAacerg 4 Gssanos.
hAswsuya-podss building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24

gTyHI PAST AND coMMoDIous RAWN0xD
~ oTEANkR NUITNOnAH.
SoPPosITIoH DoAU
lnsvss she \. p. wharf daily at q n. FOR OlyD-
pia, Kamilche and Gfay's Haroof reeureing -
Tacoma IS , n, connecting win eoeo -
SEATTLE AND MHATC0x.
Arriving st seattle a. p. N
TINE TABLE,
" Tacoua .ooam AZ Olympia fe0e N
" Olympia NH Q n Ar xamilcho u1an
" Ksniioho l7W - = ~ Olympia ltspn
" Olympia 8oop = AZ Tacoma ssOpm
Counectang with boals for Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24

DACII1C COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steauers from oeattls - 1ollOwD: :.
lue Can Francisco. via Pogt Townsend ana
Victoria: ~ p. m (passougeu roce1veo o.
heard q 5 p NJ March I. ., II -. -. =. end
ever Ave days theeoAftee.
For Alaska: March and -
Prom San Francfeoe, for Victoria and HuGee
oouud ports: AtS q n. March !, {. IL ~ n
- a. and every Hve days thereafter.
fictess nay s. obtained q the olDco - -
company q ocean Doek, SEATTLE
00ODALL. PERKINS q CO., In pSonc1oc0
II. NclkLLAN. superintendent seAss'A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24


Aeo9 oueo1a--------------.---.- &uam
.
-
1
c..,~A. s,~>
avr aaryuru .rnvr..s. r.. ,p--.....
~. . nAlLAkD VIE Pssssesns
y1xD .caahsse
i
6sl1s1s- -. #. 400
IN nssaAw. r,,ssss..
0annrnl 6nnkfne buofnew eransae4od
-.
o01S - ~ - -
a Rsrss~
nWxX8 IoE1oU = a. pAuYRnn-
hserpasoa,n ~
49, ~.n -.
President ....w.a teAa
ticePsssadsas- 4. 4 Dss1r
Ae.s Aaassss -.A' 4 iAansa
~ YssS cs sn n fsst ss ss1 s,ss -
. wssliassss. orssos cd
eA
Ce0eoooao uA0oee I'll polnAA - laSorah1o
-
. $3.50 - 80 rseesns. '-'..'''
ssis-
$3.50 - ,.,.... - ......,. .,.,....
fsanse.e Ieesv 81 sslesrsnA . any psrs ~
- Unised 49,. "a knssp.. reeve
dssess q :, s Seaisy ssn ,h assss 49,
,s.s... \. = Ro.s.es,,S ! sons.
csiesee. cemnsrcisi Nssieasi Bank.
H.rtiss1. tie Hrst Maternal Daak.
fu5kfnsss.........s cssssss
sask seoses Gunner S1eHs ssS fsons 49,"
n.esr,sr,s.a - ,ov., .s.,.., -,
ssarr block.
6spiss-........... ..... sSSs
pr.l TscoaA iwssh ]. vieso!ta. vancsaves. Me-
.,,-...-
sxenanae .e9aht ~ 80; 4safe 80 tia.
lso On Esv Yoek. ChteasA ceaads ana Hope
kSns psgeea =, ,, $3.50 49, ssssscs y check
49, .-.- = --- 800
fuonAs q KnuIs ,...... pssseAeak
lAsay xsgfs. .ssersaasy anA issssSS
AssAovissa sapssal ...........su nsn
Rsid - easlsAl. ...........-...-........ 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24

LKAyEs PowEE HorsK
Leaves q B q n. for yuanifa and vsy posss
Leaves ~ o M and > p n soe ssso1s
Lesvcs 6 D u. 10. ysanssA sn1 vsy postA
f1avss a Ian .. n for JsazsltA ans -sy
IL LorcHKAp. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24
ruAn1s ,. xNKRy REAL .srATB LOAN
~ Company.
nnsoon and Kanans CITY.
mogomGo 49, O city bus3neB ara rsss1enoo
properly. DsiIdiag iaass spss1alsE.

nnvU heshssr ana sosnsr oouaiausoa - deal
fDe direct Vim tkts company
AeoAy OpesAi . wayS O hand 10 eppsfes-
oous 0os sUay Dor approval ReaecosAio raaao
~ pALnRA
nonaGev for branGA 60
Room n ncxwen bok1dtng. nos hsaG1 corn9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24

6oAeee Depot, zoos a Intr0 oerooe
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILwAY-rHE ONLY
rRASscoNT1SEHTAL LINE
Ranning solid trains non
PACIFIC 10 ATLANTIC COAST
-coxusuHs Or
rs''e' ''''sis. . :.s s q, ss s:;s
connsdisus oolonist .s,espins cars-tAs 1atsss
THROUGH rIcKEn
d. cai:fs Ds!'s ssS 5s; ". ssssa
Boston. Portland, and al
points In ths unissd
otaAss end C.nadA can b pnrchsssd q - ssess
than Via any other l1ne.
Pnsassn seoksd = and Iron III Dsrsssaa
Yu rsass. maps and particular can q = ~
3. a. MccoRp.
Ssss Siissss ss.::, :' W rasa'4 o.
NJ CARSON, Iaesna, VA.
m BIoWN. isS Cen Isssghs anA Rsmn
ces 60 1ssss ss ,spscs'uily soe.ssA
Canadian Pacific Co, possofhcs
roLuxBlA : PUGET SOUND RAILROAD
Trains arrive and lsavs seasslsss sellowss
Leave Arrive
S ss.Ss;a ~. ma v 81, se !: is is !.
Coal trnauA Win eoaeh atAachsd. hsvs -
''sslas running sTs WI n CIT Rfss'Ssn sr.
q 4 HruxR . Co. sASKEns-
Nsviia bleck. N CoianhAs ssssA
4 ouuSRAI pAuxus DuauBD SAAusAesA
xxeAane bsushs 81 sA
Ynvssensns securities bosshs 80 ~
pspsan ssoslvsd sus,scs - sAssA.
isssrss paid o ans assodA
Csaasssisas nads - I'll sssssab,s pstsa
| Mr.oaA.s AND ...u'.o'0.'''
Copen1 -
Harry WHIYK, President
JAsPKk MED5M0K1. oscssaDyy
Yss,ss svssss. sppsss seatA Third ssssse
wArsxn vAsR
THE wAsursoros NATIONAL SAxK-
St,ssS Sssck. Ha. 90 ssoona sssss9 bssvsu
James and Chsuy.
r O. 0RAyuD ------.-.---...--.~- pFun10omA
n roRkI8T.-~--------viesr Pssxs1osA
=. J. bACkCs-.------.-----.-----.----
Car1en1- 49,
Tynnmessa gsnsrAi tanning bnG3naA
NgxEc1AxU NATIONAL RANK
Dssssasssa sspsa1aysna ansnMa
sSsfxs ssAIs4 soyExxnxs1
psabsn lBsg1u 60 AamGgezs esannn0nA
- eaoonao0ann1sR an1tssoGeaas
essssl hsnn1.g su1nnp uasnsoA
o. nss0s bszs1laG oDMnGno euen9
G - CD Hnur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24

1C1sp ~ .eoaesal merchandise. i.100 sks
- len woe1. 1 CT potatoes. $50 aks same.
mstow. 3ean horess. cars cattle. or hay, I
hqplon1 81. cas bsdsteads. car condensed
- LEI radishes, cor dfeusd meat II can
00hw, IN shinelea 1 car beer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24

CAsG4DlA. PACIFIC xAv1sAz1os ca
Gx8A1E1 xRxMIXR
DouxD ooCxx
vsnesuysR.N onAay and 1T5w.ssnd, fAursaay
Inoxodey-------3 , Nj end Monday - u
19ysoe14 0o01ay and eeaffle, Friday and
1nqfoo4Y---up m Tuon0ny -----2 Q n
oooeue. Tuesday md TAcemA, Friday and
Rxi6nv.----------1 - Tuesday ------.--.--1oa =
oeetxs, 6 midnight rounsend-..-...
Tuesday md Friday WhatcO0- = 3 n
1SWneond -----.A . - nocho Harhoe-i3 = , u
WAeeec1-.-----.s - ansyancouyer.-.--.---. u
xeeAe HaSbcs--i ? M
1Ao company reoefveo The night - change -
49, taAas q places a ell without noeioA
DAN or DEPARrURg Ynon s1Ar1Ix
Tuaodays and rrtday9
DAYS or ARRIvAL AT sKATTIR
Tuesdays and 1rsdayR
John A. oDRlEN, Nasow.
~. Ao6lNNl4 Agent
JOHN IRvN0. Manaesr G. r. y. Co. Ia
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-01
international Surgical Institute
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
BUTTE CITY, Mont,
KANSAS CRY, Mo.

GAl1 blood diseases successfully treated. eyph.
liitic poison removed from the system without
mercury New Restorative Treatment for Loss
OF vital Power. Persons unable 70 visit M NAV
tie treated at home by correspondence. All com.
muhicstions confidential. Medicines or Instru.
Ments sent by mail express securely PACKED.
One personal interview preferred Cali and con.
suit us, or send history Of your case. and we viii
send IN plain wrapper our Book Free explaining
why thousands cannot be cured Of Private 6reciSi
and Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness, EpeY.
mstorrhGa. lmpotency, syphilis. Gonorrhns.
Gleet, VartcOcele, etc, etc.
Drs. Liebig Co. are the only qusliAed or
responsible Specialists left In Monisns since the
new medical law The Examining Surgeon viii
visit HALEY Quarterly. Private once will be
At the Altnrss Hotel. Kstchum and Bellevue
patients come to HALEY.
once hours from to and Z to D. NJ: or bv
appointment In obscure and urgent cases,
CONSULTATION FREE.
Northern Division-BUTTE CITY, MONT,
Eastern Division--KANSAS CITY, MO-
FRANCISCO. CAL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-01

pprC sTENO6RAPHY and TYPEwRITING
NAA FREE. First.class facilities and best
OF teachers Address, with stamp for return
postage, THE PARISH MFG CO.. Parish, N.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-01

AEEMTC wanted. LIBrRAL SALARY PAID.
VOcV y At home or to travel. TEAM FUR
xssAxo FREE. P. .. vlCKERY, Augusta, Maine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
THE CIR UGfFEXT0F MILLS.
St. LouLs Repnhllcl

ST.. Louis Republicl
One Of the most curious relies
preservedin the Ashmolean Muse
'um,. at.0xford, England, issa crown
ihaving,a framework said toihave
been made of the nails that we've
driven through the hands and feet
of Jesus at Calvary. The Grown
iitsefis embossed with Jewels and
sgold, exhibiting acloseresemhance
ito the ,enamelled workeof the epres-
ent day, notwithstanding the fact
that It's history can be traced back
to the time Of the coronation Of
Agilulfus, king of Normandy,in the
year 591. Assnoted in the forego-
ing, the.portion Of thecrown which
is Of greatest traditional interest is
the framework of iron, &bout & Of
an inch bread and 1-10 ofsan inch
Iin thickness, attached to, the inner
circumference of the ijeweAed su-
perstructure. This irOnaband was
made from the identical nails,ac-
eording to legendary report; used at
the Oruci6xion; given by the EN-
press Helena who, history says,
was the discoverer Of the cross TO
her son, Constantine the Greatasa
miraculous protectionfrom thedan-
gers Of the battlefield.
Thepriestwho exhibits the crown
toscurious visitors points out, ,1as1a
permanent miracle, the fact that
that there. is nota single speok Of
rustupon theiiron ealthoughsit5has
now been exposed to the dampness
Of the atmosphere for more than
fifteen, centuries. Fhe crown was
originally Agilulfus, king
of the Lombards, under the super
vision of ThenHelinde, his wife,
who had fallen heir to the sacred
nails.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
WELL BUCHANAN -ANSWER.

obion County Democrat.l
Sincetisthe fashion to opropound
questions to candidates for Govern
or and. other. Offices, the Democrat,
which struggles to keep up with the
procession, and which sometimes
gets ahead of it, proposes to pro
pound alfew interrogatories to Mr.
Buchanan. Hetmustanswerathem
promptly andsexplicitysor lake the
consequences. We ARE MOTTO he
trifedwith, ,evenby man whoFhas
got his grip on the governorship.
Now, Mr.. Buchanan, nOeequivoca-
tion or tergivisation
Are,yeua Democrat eorsare you
EaDemocrat?
Areyou member Of the Oriental
Order of Humility, and if SO have
you taken the degree of G. B.
j. IA?
Do yonlbeheEe in the bred Scott
decision, and if SO why not?
Do you believe in immersion or
dipping 'em.clearunder?
Doyoubelieve thata Republican
or a nigger has any soul?
Do'you believe in a personal or
Imaginary devilf
Did you everlhave thamessles OF
Rthe wheoping-cough?
Do you think Macbeth was a bet
ter man than hiswife?
.Areyou a subscriber to the Mash
vile Banner?
| Had you rather smokea cob-pipe
than Scent cigar?
Haveyouread Tolstoi's" Krentzer
lSonata?"
Did you go to Forepaugh'sshow,
or did you ever, sir, cuss?
! Did youever steal q Watermelon?
Do you believe that molecules
are a. better fertilizer than than pro-
toplasm?
DO you belong to the Molly Ma
guires?
What do you think of Annie
Rooney?
These are questions of vital ina
portance. and unless Mr.. Buchanan
answers them promptly and begs
for more to answer there are mill
ions of Democrats whose Democ-
racy will bear severe washing and
will keep in any climate who viii
not vote. for him.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
GENERAL NEWS

white.
The Prohibitionists and Farm
ers' Alliance Of North Dakota have
united to elect q full State ticket.
A negro at Perry, Ga, is said to
weigh 500 pounds and to have
gained 100 pounds within a year.
The postal card factory at Shell
ton, Conn, is at present turning
out twoand a halfmillion cards daily
The Legislature Of Georgia will
have an overwhelming majority Of
Farmers Alliance men at it's next
session.
The tenth annual meeting of the
American Federation Of fLaborwill
be held in Detroit, Mich, Decem-
Der s, next. :
n Ben Harrison Of near Newstead,
Montgomery County, had large
barn full of tobacco destroyed by
fire Saturday week.
Fish Commissioner Stanley, Of
Maine, believes there is enough
gold in Swift River, IN that State,
to pay for digging it.
The board Of education in Gin
cinnaa has been compelled to re-
scind its action against the employ
ment of married teachers.
The Farmers Alliance in Ken
lucky numbers $4,000 men divided
into 100 county alliances, and over
2,100 subordinate associations.
AT Dickson last week George
Davidson and Mike Fizer became
involved in a difficulty and the lat
ter was seriosly stabbed by the
former.
The Census Bureau announces
that but four States remain to be
counted and that the populationot
the country will be announced in {
few days.
The Farmers Alliance IN Bun
combe County, N. O., has organized
a Farmers Exchange in order tx
secure the best possible means %
buying and selling.
A company with $20,00O;000cap
ital to build air ships, and propos
ing that the first shipshah sail int
Chicago within sixty days, has beer
chartered at Chicago. q
James Smith, a Madison County
farmer, was caught in the machin
cry of a gin at Malesus Last Frida.
and mangled in such horrible man
ner he can not recover.
The Navy Department has is
sued an advertisement asking fo
bids for a torpedo boat of liz tons
Fam. of 2,050 tons, and a swif
torpedo cruiser of 750 tons.
a movement lis on foot in Gibsol
County to erect'a monument to tn
memory of the mother of Dayi
Crockett, whose remains have beel
buried there for seventy years.
Three children of James Hefiin
a resident of Obion County, wer
severely scalded by the overturninI
of pot Of boiling water last week
The nine-months old baby receives
the most serious injury.
First-Lieutenant G.. M. Turner
!, adjutant of the Eighteenth Infan
try, u. S. A., is under arrest at For
Clark, Tex, charged with embe2
Element of money belonging to th
regimental band. Hewill be trie
; by court-marshal at San Antonio
) Iowa has a stringent tramp Law
It declares that any male perso
sixteen years of ageor over, who
physically able to work, and who
: wandering about begging or idl,
t and who can not show reasonabl
Q efforts to secure employment, sha
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
Rey. George H. Clorren, "a col

HOuuceu nlInSeu q CdnuludJ6 IOr
Congressional honors in the Tenth
Districtin opposition toll. B. Eaton
the Republican candidate.
Mayor Shakespeare, of New Or
leans, received an anonymous note
Saturday saying he would he Che
next victim of the bloody Mafas
who 'instigated the assassiDation,of
chief of police Hennessey.
A civil engineer named Andrew
S. Jones, Of Chattanooga, fellfrom
the platform of coach on the
Nashville, Chattanooga, and st.
Louis Railway, near Bridgeport
Saturday, and was killed instantly.
The Confederate veteransof Fort
Worth and Tarrant County, Tex,
met on the 10th and formed an or
ganization, one Of hepurposes Of
which is to aid the establishment
! of the veterans home atAustin, Tex.
4 Seven thousand persons have
been employed in getting out Mr..
Stanley's new book and more than
800 tons ofpaperhave already been
used in England. The English
edition alone required, .240 tons of
paper.
A daring negro the other day,
in broad daylight, stole the saddle
from a Texas sheriff s'horse hitched
in front of the courthouse. Heiis
an old hand, and successfully steals
anything he fanciesfromsa sheriff s
saddle to "a canary bird.
John Mccoy, a negro boy aged
about sixteen attempted to outrage
"a little white girl aged between
eight and nine years, in Clarksville
last Sunday. The brute would, nc
doubt, have accomplished his de.
signs had he not been discovered
by a white gentleman. Thejnegre
was arrested.
Jean Lannom, negro boy was
taken from the Chester County jai,
by a mob the other night and Sc
verely fogged, then returned to the
sheriff. The negro was4confnedir II
the jail to await trial for:an unsuc
{ ,cessful attempt to assault a young
white lady. Threats of lynching
the brute are indulged in.
Robert Gill, "a colored man living
IN the tenth district Of MadiSor
County, was called to his door {
few nights since by some one wht
claimed to wantto give him a drinl
: of whisky. Just as he'opened hi
7 door he was shot and instantly
: killed. No clue as to who did thu
shooting has been ascertained.
: The decisionofthe United States
r Circuit Court in Kansas that tn,
, Wilson law is unconstitutional LEI
t to the opening Of origipal-packag'
saloons throughout the State Sat
1 urday. The Prohibitionists hell
. meetings all over the State peti
? tioning for an extra and immediat,
l session Of the legislature to enac
some other prohibatory measure
/, The farmers Alliance Of Nortl
2 Carolina willestablish a school tina
3 will provide a liberal education fo
:. the farmers children at absolutel,
cost prices. Each pupil will pa,
his or her proportion Of the amour
:, expended in boarding and teachin|
: the scholars. The school will b
t located at Moorehead City, N. G.
: and will accommodate three hun
g dred pupils.
While experimenting the firm
}. of a cannon in honor Of Buchana
I. at Jackson last week, R. H. Dashiel
n "a youngman Of that place met wit
S "a marrow escape. The cannon ha
S become very hot with rapid firin
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24

THERE have been more pensions
allowed by the Government on ae-
count Of the late war than there
were soldiers in the southern ar
mies.-Jackson Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24

IT begins to look as if John M.
Palmer had carried Illinois. st.
Louis Republic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24

HAVING fried the fat out of the
manufacturers, the Republican
party is now frying the fat out of
the people IN order to reimburse
the manufacturers. Memphis Av-
alanche.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24

IT is said that "Quay has taken
the helm in Pennsylvania" Ifthe
Keystone State is wise she will
profit by past experience and keep
the rest of the ship under lock and
key. Chicago Mail
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24

The Nashville Banner has stated
that the gubernatorial race lies be-
tween Buchanan and Kelley, and
says that Baxter has not the ghost
ofachance. Thatsettlesit- Buch-
anan will be Governor. Winches-
ter Home Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24

IT begins to look as if John M.
Palmer had carried Illinois. st.
Louis Republic.
THERE have been more pensions
allowed by the Government on ae-
count Of the late war than there
were soldiers in the southern ar
mics. jackson Times.
HAVING fried the fat out of the
manufacturers, the Republican
party is now frying the fat out of
the people IN order to reimburse
the manufacturers. Memphis Av-
alanche-
IT is said that Quay has taken
the helm in Pennsylvania" Ifthe
keystone State is wise she will
profit by past experience and keep
the rest of the ship under lock and
key. Chicago Mail.
The Nashville Banner has stated
that the gubernatorial race lies be-
tween Buchanan and Kelley, and
says that Baxter has not the ghost
ofachance. Thatsettlesit- -Buch-
anan will be Governor. Winches-
ter Home Journal.
The Republican farmer who voted
for the Mckinley tariff may be glad
tohave hismortgage foreclosed, but
the Democratic farmer can not be.
Let him continue to wrestle with
his neighbor until the latter sees
the error of his ways.-New York
World.
The tariff law puts the sugar
consumers at the mercy Of the su-
gar trust, as soon as the clauses re-
lating to sugar take effect, and the
consumers will have to pay more
for their sugar. This is the Re
publican doctrine enacted into a
law, and Mr.. Baxter in his speeches
praises his party for passing a law
which makes this article of food
more costly.-Nashville Herald.
This is the story Philadelphia
merchant tells: He imported un-
der the Mckinley tariff clothing Of
the value of$2,074, upon it he paid
tariff taxes amounting to $2,452,
and he expects to sell the goods to
laboring men at a profit. Tomake
reasonable profit, the laboring
men purchasing are taxed In this
instance 1l83 per cent, and it does
not 90 to the Government either
The Chicago Herald is authority
for the statement that from 1878 tc
1887, both inclusive, the tariff paid
on iron, steel and their resolyents
amounted in gross to $780, 100000
whileall their plants fort their manu-.
facture were worth but$350, ,00O,000
This is only one instance out Of
score of others where the "protee,
ton ON purpose" policy has beer
enforced to the detriment Of the
people. Remember it is Repub-
ican policy.
The Republicans are making
desperate fight against theelectior
of Hon. G. r. Breckenridge to Con
gress from an Arkansas district
Powell Clayton and his brother, w
H. H. Clayton, are in persona
charge of the opposition, and by
the most incendiary speeches ar
attempting to induce the negroes
to vote against Breckenridge. II
a recent speech Powell Claytol
called upon his negro audience tt
go to the polls on election day, "re
! gardlessof rain, blood, on thunder
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24

The Republican farmer who voted
for the Mckinley tariff may be glad
tohave hismortgage foreclosed, but
the Democratic farmer can not be.
Let him continue to wrestle with
his neighbor until the latter sees
the error of his ways.-New York
World.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-12-31
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plalnfeld, ILL.,.
makes the statement that she caught cold
which settled on her lungs she was treat.
ed for month by her family physician
but grew worse. He told her she was a
hopeless victim of consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her drug
gist suggested DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption she bought bottle
and, to her delight, found herself bene-
fitted from the first dose She continued
its use and after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and we'll, now does her own
homework and Is as well as she ever was
Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery
at Field & Gray's drug store, large bot
ties SOC and 81. Q
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-12-31

Have you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu
dent Lamp?
Do they work satisfactorily?
Do your Lamp Chimneys
break? You get the wrong sortl
The RIGHT ones are the
pearl GLASS" made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Co., Pitts
burgh, makers of the cele-
brated "Pearl-top" lamp CHM
ney, which have given univer-
sal satisfaction.