davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21
OF the Women of Turkey.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug 27.-Turkish
women are very fond of flowers. birds
and music. They understand the Ian
guage of flowers and read bouquet as
we do love letters, and often give and re-
ceive them in spite Of the most jealous
eunuch, for they are human after all
The general living room or parlor is
for all the women-mothers, wives.
slaves, nurses and babies-and is fur
nished with what is called oriental mag
niicence, which would hardly satisfy
our American housekeepers. A tiled or
wood floor, large rug. divan and
few inlaid stools and great fly specked
mirror are the most it contains. The
walls are usually frescoed or done in gin
gerbread scroll work. painted and gid
ed, but there are seldom any curtains to
the kafass or latticed windows. These
blinds are thick and strong and firmly
morticed. The diamond openings are
about two by one inch and half, so that
no one can see In. Divans encircle the
room. leaving only room for doors. A
Turkish diyan is anything but luxurious.
Il is made of two thick straw mattresses,
laid one above the other. with layer of
wool on the top one.
a covering is made Of chintz Of the
biggest and brightest colored flowers
Two long and one short pillows are
made and stuffed hard and tight with
straw so that they viii stand up at the
back, aud these are also covered with
ohintz. The embroidered pillows made
BY the women are strewn about The
divans are about three feet wide 70 per-
nit Of the women lounging back. and
they are about fifteen to eighteen inches
hign. Slaves sit fst on the floor to wait
upon their mistresses. They have a code
Of signals by tapping the hands ones
for pipe, twice for coffee. etc. and sell
don give orders in speech.
The divsns are infested with bugs. and
the floors are always Uttered with nut
shells. candy. fruit pesls. cigarette ends
babies. TOYS and almost priceless jewels.
a. in one promiscuoas heap
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21

a. nsii undoubtedly succeed the
eesseb party 50 popular iast year.
Below VII be f0gnd 4sseE ptloa Of
AZ new 6ollsn Rod Party.
A Golden Re- Party.
o. Tuesday evening Miss Edith
4 gave a golden rol party for Mss
Jewell. ~ Pealgna. Cal. who Is
G. guest OK Mrs. 81 J. Clark. The
r. nee ~ SIR. am His. L. VI. Clark.
of ChsrEy-st. vas ab.az. with lights,
a. the rooms were heavily decorated
a iae lovely golden rod Mss Clark
v 4fe lta gown OF turquoise blue, and
5 - Jewell wore black lace trimmed
th yellow rhhOu Mrs. Pred b.
Glars, Wb0 assisted ln receiving Ehe
guests. wore brown net over yellow
slk. All the ladies' wore sprays a.
goaien rod. The evening VAS pleas
a tiy spent az the new game-Iweedle-
wink, recent impOl tatlon from the
/ 70, and one which BIDS fair 70 become
extremely popular the coming season.
1le gentlemen scored ia tne usual
fashion -oa cards upon wh,ch was
4
iB water colors. Dallty baskets OF
water color paper painted and decor
k.rd Ia yel.oN and gold, were used m
sccssag by the ladies, a candy being
dropped i-to the basket Of tue winners.
Ine first prize. = water color painting
OF golden rod. handsomely framed IN
woite and gold. was won by Mrs. Id.
Metheaney. Mss Louise Fitch was
secessful N claiming the BOBBY prize
IA brass horn. Playing began at
o'clock and continued until IL O'Clock
when refreshments were served. The
cakes were covered with yellow frost
ing, and were passed IN baskets adorned
with yellow rlbbOn. Orange ice cream
Vas served, and all the china was IN
white, with yellow and gold decora-
tons. About hfty guests were present,
among whom were tue following: Miss
Bessie Husband, OF Jacksonville, Misses
Matte NanAsmus, Rose and Lulu Ber-
key. Nellie Udell, Miss Phelps, Mary
and Essle keeler, Lillian Hunt, Hattie
Goodrich. Myrtle and Winnie Whit
field, Anna Kellogg. Louise Fitch.
s.tlhe Knapp, Mabel Brown, Phlls
flsk, LIZZIE StTahan, Messrs. Fred
Rand. Waiter Much, Arthur lmmen,
John Grant, George Hardy, Grove Fisk,
BecSwI.h. Ben Hanchett, Howard
Uden, Howard Morley, of Cedar
Springs. Harry jewell Of Cedar Springs,
George Pitch, G. Slaght, Percy Storrs.
Dr. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Ham,
it0n, Mr.. snd Mrs. Fred b. Clark. Mr..
ard Mrs. Frank Jewell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wni. Alden smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ;.
HOvev
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21
PoraOQals.

Mr.. o. F. Conklin has gone to Ira
verse Point.
Miss Florence Teal has returned from
New York City.
Miss Shea has returned from busi-
ness trip East.
Mr.. NJ. J. Clark is convalesclng from
a serious illness.
Miss Mary Hess. of Muskegon, is in
the city visiting friends.
Mrs. Wilson and mother have taken
apartments 1T the Warwick.
Mr.. y. W. Osborne has removed from
1872 Wealthy-ave., to Center-st.
Miss Eva Robinson will open clas-
seal school at 257 East Fulton-st.
Misses Nellie and Maud Jilley are
visiting Miss Janet Steele of lOnia.
Mr.. stanton has removed from SO
West Park-st., to 247 East Fulton-st.
Mrs. Leon Chase, of Muskegon,
visited friends in this city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Brayton Wis
tied Grand Haven during the week.
Mr.. Geo. G. Stsketee. Jr., and Miss
Edna Fisk are 10 be married October @.
Mr.. Willard Brigham has removed
from 33 West Park-st., to FountaIn-st.
Cadet Stearns and sister Mae visited
friends in Big Rapids during the week.
Gen. and Mrs. L. G.. Rutherford are
at home to their friends at s. Packard
st.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Igo. Of Greeley, Col,
are spending several weeks at the War
wick.
Mrs. Edward Hawkins, of Indian
apohs, Iud.. IS the guest of Mr. J. 4.
Wilson.
Mrs. Or. VI. c. Sinclair and children
have gone to Mapleton, Ont, to visit
friends.
Mr. II. r. Whitman has taken posses
son Of toe handsome new residence, l.
Lo1sn-st.
Mrs. I. VI. Kendall. of Psrk-st..
leaves this week for Chicago, where she
Will reside.
Mss Ida Jewell, of Pctalums, Cal, Is
spending a month with her sister, Ms.
". !. Clark.
Mr.. and Miss Case. of Chicago. are
visuug Mr.. p. II. Waters and family,
o. o3snufsJ-
N.ss Boyuton. niece Of Mrs. :. T..
Whitney, VIII open kindergarten at l59
Westinghouse.
NJ. Henry Sullivan, OF theE. +. & l.,
is spending \ ten days vacation az Old
Point Comfort.
Mss Else Hesld and Carrie Morrison
left last evening 70 spend sunday with
friends IN ICnia.
Mrs. ". Mccoy and Mss y. Bell. Of
Cnlcaso. are at she Warwick for a stay
Of several weeks.
Mr. Higgins. formerly conductor on
Enc g.. R. 4 T., vii remove 60 Cadillac
snd engage IN busincss.
Mrs. wm. Richmond hss returned %
her home in EIIn. IT,, after pleasant
Visis with friends in tins city.
Mr. +. c. Belts is now ia Cleveland
where ne Will reside hereafter. Ms.
Butts Vii JON bim th wees.
Mr. md Mrs willis Fiei8 nee Car.
mon. have returned from tber wedding
4 trip among the northern resorts
Mr. ard Mrs VIII whte. who have
Z been keepiux house a. a Washington
So, have returned to TIE Livlngston.
Mr ard Mrs Neil Maaoy Rave re-.
( tnrnea from their pleasure tri ip through
Canada add around tae Georgian Bay
Mrs. TT ". 3. WILSON. af NJ. Gem
ems. IS visiting her mother. Ars. =. ~
HAYWARD. of ans cry.
Rev. nr r. J. Enapp leaves nexi
wees for New Orleans, wAere be taxes
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21

ecAEsaetl1G parEes. Iee trlcs sore 8
pretty zoNn Il snils Cashmere Sl,1
eszA sslks sls1 eoEsa<e toe41xt ~
y ssie EoSsa- e1s s. a. attended q ss
DeLiA Hester N1o Sore a znt c4s9-
aieFe scs1s sta a ccrs4gs co4Q2el @
- = roses. As Pred Adsgas On zted
4s cs-st al2A- AtLer colsrst2. = icas we're
o1srs1 t4e neNly Nedded eDuke AID
leelF guests SAT aosn - a. ezooEaEe
soPpeE. There were prsseat ffom Gas
q t1S eltys Mrs CAagen, ~ keaalold, I,
gfsndE0tnsF Of tie trl1e. Mlss A1u o.
h.camond. aunt 0f the bEae, and Ars-
Naltnsy CT Nashville. The presents
were many and hand sonle. Mr.. and
AFs- Mcmillan slsl enjoy two weeks
STAY III ffiends IA Fort Wayne and
Toledo ald on their reIaru eil oeg n
house xeeQlng ia their pleasant nsN
hgme 0a Foster street.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21
BlOck-MOrmon.

seldom have friends gathered to-
geiher to witness a mole beautiful we'd
ding ceremony than was solemnized
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
when Miss Jennie VI. Mormon became
Mrs. Charles Edward Block. The cere-
mony vas performed 10y Rev. John
Graham at the residence of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Mormon, 10
Btrciay-st. As the bridal couple en-
tered tae rOOa the sweet music OF the
wedding march rang out upon the air
from the dett touch OF Miss Louise
Fitch, who presided at the piano. They
were met by the brides parents at the
large bay window, which had been con.
vertod into a verltable floral bower by
protusiOn Of yellow nlaTguerites and
snu'ax. Here the solemn words were
spoken and the sacred contract Was
st3itd with ring. The bride was At
tired 10 a qWet travelling dress Of dark
green cloth. She carried an immense
bouquet Cf bride roses. the gilt OF her
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y.
Kelsey. Mrs. Mormon wore black
sIS and diamonds. About fftv
guests. intimate friends OF the happy
couple. were present % congratulate
them upon their new life So happily
begun A dainty collation. was served.
after wh,Ch Mr.. and Mrs. Block depart
cd ou the $50 tram for Elk Rapids,
wlcrs they wiil -psud orc week. ON
tae.r return. they VIII be at home %
t1t.r friends 90 u Earclly-st.. after
October 4. They were the reCip ents OF
ru urssaaily large RUmher Ol gifts.
among which the following were nOtcd.
I nillv bible containing the wedding
crralcate. Dr. and Mrs. Chipmau.
Uriu1E desk. bedroom suit and 5000 IN
money Nr. and Mrs Mormon, parents
Ci tHe bfae; solid silver tea set. Mr
snd Mrs. Edward Block. OF Baltimore.
lHrerts 0f tae groom; solid silver
SPOONS. eie.. from the brothers and SIS
cd tle groom solid siiver dessert
spoons aud forks. STR. and Mrs. :. A.
Merlon. brotger ana SISTER OF the
lrife. sohd silver spoons with gold
bowls Mrs. Fred Ransom. of Cheyenne.
Wyoming, sister oil tae bride. solid sill
yr suits Baby C8tharne. solid silver
sugar spoon, Mrs.. Lorraine I'm
men. sodd SILVER salts. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j Bovine. sold silver olive
dish Mrs. Frances NcNhortcr. hand
painted mugs. Mrs. G. q. Pratt. elegant
cnfHswsEe in varied desg gns. Mrs. SD
rey baa and daughter, louise. Mss
lor 81 Fflch. pr. and Mrs Miller. Mr.
4ahu Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. FL
ioit. br. ioas BaGth. Dr. and Mrs
lH.st, and At-ie Lucv. one ~ the brides
muse pupils ssxonv hand wrought
hand scrch.ef, from Mr.. and Nrs. Tom
Dennis of Dresden. Germany. elahor-
sfeir embroidered doiles and pn-
cushion. Mrs. Doughty and daughter.
Rater-Celor painting. Mss CurF,er. of
Neponsett. IT.. s. god. Mr ard Mrs
y r.. Norman. Of TX Rspids. brother
al ster of the bride mus cracker and
peks, Mrs. John Whisvorth. etching.
Iadge art Mrs. john r Holmes and
Miss iiaEe. two etChngs. Mss Maggie
HulHse, piano lamp. Nr. and Mrs.
Waiter umn rrs piano iamp. Mr and
Mrs ST. Is. Cempt0as char Messrs.
Percy Jones aaa R sell Buchanan,
chNr. Mr and Nfs Tramsn. kellocE,
cbNr. Mrs. FranS H-frick. OF Iscxson.
ard Mrs. W Ills Fsla.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21
A Surprise Party.

Friday was the natal anniversary OF
Mr.. Peter Hsifiey, of Sheldon-st., and
the fact was impressed upon his mind
in a remarkably pleasant manner. HIS
wife and daughter planned and ex-
ecuted little surprise party Tor him
and he was the most surprised man IN
this city when the guests came trooplng
in. The evening was delightfully."- spent
with cards and music.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21
A BstrothaI.

Mr.. snd Mrs. BespAlsff gave a party
n honor OF the engagement OF Their
daaghter Miss Elite Bsspaloa 10 Mr.. j..
>Auhanl, recently Of Chicago. out 81
present engaged IA the mercantile bus
ness vita nls brother On West bridge
81. TINS city. Invitations were sent cut
% about Ifty Intimate friends 10 oe nit-
nf SIS 60 the engagement and feast on
tie good thlngs set before them, tae
tables beng oYerloaded with AL the
deUcac.es 10 be found ia the market,
more especially fruits and wines, as
was customary among the Jewish faith
in Olden TIMES. After the feast music
was next on the program, or winch the
Ecntarnach SISTERS contributed no small
portion, one playing the violin IA a
faehlon hard to excel, tie other playing
the piano. In short, everyone enjoyed
themselves until late hour, when,
with best wishes for the contracting
parties, they departed Tor then several
HOMES.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21
The Tenth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Weaver celebrated
the tenth anniversary of their marriage
Monday evening Al their residence,
corner Of jefferson and LaBelle-aves.
Many very useful and valuable presents
we're received. not the least or which
was small box containing three small
tin disks, which on being turned over
were found TO contain each so gold
piece. the present of |. VI. Clark x Son,
IN whose employ Mr.. Weaver has been
for the past SIX wears.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21

Doth the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; il Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, aud acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, eleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers aud cures habituai
constipation. Syrup OF Higs Is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
dnoed, pleasing 10 the taste and ac-
ceptsble to the stomach, prompt IN
Is action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend 1t
to I'll and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles By all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly fer any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. oAt.
LOUISVILLE. ~. kEw r0Rx. M
- Txs srxFx- Frsa
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21
An Anniversary.

A very enjoyable time was had FRI
day evening at the residence of Mr..
W. r. Keeler, of South Division-st., the
occasion being his 27th birthday. Many
friends assembled, bringing with them
many choice and valuable gifts. The
evening was delightfully."- passed with
cards and music.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21
cNillan-Akin

On Wednesday evening Mr.. Wslter
Hswrton Mcmillan ard Mss Nellie
Fmra AS'n were united n marriage
st enc borne of the brides parents, Nr
sed Mrs.. FL. D. tk.n. S54 S0afn DIVE
sCn-st. Tire ceremony w1S performed
81 sociceS eF Rev. Or. Noble, 0f tie
Soath Congregations Church. in ths
presence Of seout eighty friends CT tae
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21
Coming Events.

Mrs. Ketchum's Ladies' Aid Associa-
ton will give q ball at North Park,
Tuesday, Sept. 30.
The Robert Burns Club will give a
banquet and ball atNorth Park, Friday,
Oct. 3.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21
THE SOCIETY COLUMN
ssme Beautiful and Notable Wed
dlags During the ~ssk
The FIRST clY GeLDEs BOD PlRrY
FsFaaaal Msatiea % FtstAaN--'~ = -
-. sau.. as,a fa-Ia tszestta< it~als
t..rs-r..a ffsrs aaf EAsfs- Essats
Ia .aa Oat sk .sclsty-

Seal sveuts during the week have
beeil af = 9le4saaE z1d novel caar@cteg.
A yo4ng .4ay ~ho recently returned
from .he East, has Introduced 70 loeal
socsesy neN feature "a the line OF
= ges. It BIDS far % become fad
a. nli undoubtedly succeed the
oesseb party 50 popular iast year.
Below VII be f0gnd dsscE ption Of
~ new Gollen Rod Party.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-07-25
Flowing Under Glover.

Taking the average farm and the
second crop or growth of clover is worth
as much if not more to turn under as a
green manure to increase the fertility
of the soil, as it is to cut, either for hay
or seed. The growing of clover, cut.
ting for hay, and selling off the farm
will exhaust the fertility as rapidly as
the following of this plan of manage,
ment With any other crop. And while
the clover, both the first and second
crop, can be cut for hay and be fed out
to stock on the farm, and the manure
be saved and applied back to the land
it will aid materially in keeping up the
fertility; yet more economical plan
Of management is to let the clover make
full growth and then pillow under,
taking pains to do the work thoroughly
The value of the clover can be increas
ed, and quicker results be secured, if
dressing of lime is applied before plow-
ing under.
1t is not alone the amount OF fertil
izing material in the roots and the
plants that makes clover one of the
best crops that can be secured upon the
soil, aiding very materially to render
plant food already in the soil available
Wheat, corn and potatoes are all
benefited by being grown on a clover
sod plowed under after a good growth
has been secured. One advantage with
clover is that the first crop can be cut
for hay, yielding as much as other
kinds of grass, and yet make sufficient
growth to give a good dressing Of
manure when plowed under.
1t requires much better than the
average management to grow crops and
feed Thorn out to stock, and save and
apply back to the soil sufficient guam
tity of manure to keep up the fertility
of the soil. In fact, it requires good
management to grow good crops, make,
save ana apply all the manure possible,
and use every opportunity to turn
under green crop as manure, and in
this way keep up the fertility. But
with good management it can be done,
and clover ia one Of the best crops that
can be grown, both fer feeding to the
stock aud for using as green manure
and the blowing should be done when
the clover has reached it's best stage of
growth, and before the plants have
matured .-Pruirie Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-07-25
Thumb Sucking.

The popular idea that thumb-suck-
ing is Injurious to an infants health, is
combated by Dr.. Eads, in the British
Medical Journal, who insists that
thumb sucking is not only not Injurious,
but actually beneficial. The following
are his arguments in favor Of this in
tantlle practice, which certrinly seems
to us to he harmless enough: "Sucking
the thumb causes the saivary glands to
pour out their secretion, thus moisten-
ing the mouth, and aiding digestion.
The pressure of the thumb eases, while
theteeth are breeding, the irritation and
pain OF the gums, and helps when the
teeth are sufficiently advanced to bling
them through. Sucking of the thumb.
moreover, makes a cross infant content
ed aad happy, and frequently induces
restless babe to fall irto a sweet, re
freshing sleep. After Gen tition is com
2leted, it is likely to become a habit
with child IL that case, it NAV be
readily cured by smearing the thumb
with paste Of aoes and water. One
or Two applications will suffice, as after
tasting the bitter, it will eschew its
former enjoyment. I may add that
thumb sucking, in my opinion, is far
preferable to the ivory or India rubber
rings. nipples, ETC., we see so frequently
5iven these poor mortals by their loving
mothers"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-07-25

times are most excruciatingly hard and
the farmers are almost destitute in
some localities, to say nothing of their
inability to meet their obligations. * x
Our farmers here are waking up, and in
this congressional district they will
nominate and elect, too, low tariff
man, and in my judgment this state
will be redeemed from the thralldom of
the corporations. Our west
ern country is breaking out in open
revolt against high protection, and the
old dominant parties can no longer hold
the party lash over the voters of this
community and compel them to fall
into line. The time is now ripe for a
great change, and it is coming, too,
and it will be, from appearances now in
this part Of the state. political cyclone.
The Mckinley bill has done good work
in this country, and has lost the pro
tectonists thousands OF votes. x = x
l just returned from a trip to one Of
our western counties in the so,called
Sand hill country, and | find the set
tiers there are out in line. The single
tax idea is taking hold there. While
I must confess that am not SO fully
advised in this matter as shall be, and
do not as yet comprehend its full bear
ing, I am of the opinion that it is cor.
rect in the theory, and know that the
fact exists that it is gaining in favor
among the people of the west. x
Our farmers are groaning uuder the
load of taxation and oppression Of
protection as they never have before,
and they are discussing and investigat-
ing these great questions from bread
and butter standpoint. In our country,
at the May term of court, $50 farm
mortgages were forecloscd, and the
system Of landlordism is becoming
rooted here" The Standard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-07-25
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case OF
failure a reture OF purchase price, Ga
this safe plan you eau buy from our
advertised druggist bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption.
1t is guaranteed to bring relief in every
case, when used for any affection OF
throat, lungs or chest, such as consump.
ton, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis
asthma, whooping cough, Group, ETC.,
etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe, aud can always be
depended upon, trial bottles free at l..
Il. Kinks drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-07-25
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
"PROTECT MY MILLIONS -
Trusts and Monopolles Have Be
come the Eldest Sons of the
Republic.
.kebt-

Francis R. Lassiter, graduate Of
Harvard, delivered the address at
Hampden Sidney college, Virginia, Oh
the occasion oil tbs 1l4ih commence
ment. After referring to past contests
in the country, he continued:
"The issue now presented is more
delicate, more dangerous than she (the
Republic) has known. Her dazzling
magnifcence is her danger My coun-
trymeD. you must save the republic
from herself. see her peril imminent
and steadily advancing. see the trend
of the reckless currents, and the scat
tered rocks that will rend her sides
Both social and political forces are at
work. Thomas Jefferson abolished
primogeniture, but corporations, trusts
and monopolies have become the eldest
sons of the republic. Look around
upon the people. The farmer tolls in
the sweat of his brow. His intelligence
and industry produce abundant har-
vests, but when he comes to the
market to reap his reward, he fuds
that tribute has been levied upon him
more exacting than Verres ever laid
upon conquered province. He has
sown that others might reap, and like
the bees in the fable-''sic vos non v06is
melhfcamus apes Artisans and
laborers ale gathered in droves. Their
unprotected labor produces pittance.
Their protected employer builds castles
and pays thousands for breakfast.
Who has dared to build up class bar
riers among free and equal people?
Congress alone has done this thing. And
now a day comes when the poor man,
taxed from his swaidling clothes to his
coffin, sees his wife sicken aud his
children starve. He yields to the voice
of the foreign agitator; strikes and
lock.outs are declared and property is
destroyed. Forthwith the protected
employer clamors once more in the
halls of congress: You have protected
my business, you must protect my mil
lions. Give me a standing army.
Stretch out your strong arm and sub
due the people, And congress, nothing
10th, will reply: The source 0! largess
shall be the seat of power!' y
Such are some of the currents of polit.
ical development. My countrymen,
already in your congress faction
towers half way to despotism, and
viewing its acts, like chips upon the
wave, We discover the direction of the
tide"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-07-25
A Tremendous Sensation

The burning of Mississippi River
Steamboat causes considerable excite
ment in New Orleans. inst think of
the establishment which Dr. Lees liver
regulator has caused by curing dyspep-
Sia, bliousnesS, indigestion and constipa
ton. Don't fail to try it. Trial bottles
free.
When people suffer pain, they want
to be cured, and quickly, too. Nothing
equals red flag oil for all pain. Price
20 cents at G. G. Sill's drug store.